A class discussion inspired Joe Williams to think differently about tapping the talents of adults who are neurodivergent in the workforce.
Casey Hribar wanted a career in healthcare but also was interested in the business side of medicine. At Carolina, she didn’t have to choose between the two.
Travis Thein (MBA ’16) was on the traditional route for a long career in finance. Then he turned his love for plants and passion for sustainability into an instantly successful startup.
Undergraduate, MBA and PhD members of UNC Kenan-Flagler’s Class of 2023 look back — and look forward to what comes next.
Dan Draper (MBA ’99) has held top posts at major financial institutions on three continents. He traces his technical and leadership successes back to UNC Kenan-Flagler.
John MacAree (MBA ’22) is advancing sustainability within the energy industry.
More insights and highlights from the UNC Kenan-Flagler community. Thought leaders Professor Jeff Hoopes was honored with the 2023 Bullard Faculty Researc...
More insights and highlights from the UNC Kenan-Flagler community.
Anthony Miner (MBA ’21) is putting sustainability to work solving challenges in the energy industry.
When Taylor Foster (MBA ’19) wanted to advance her healthcare career, she came back to Carolina for her MBA. She also advanced the School’s work in the business of health.
Many military veterans and those on active duty choose UNC Kenan-Flagler as they prepare to transition to civilian careers.
Brand manager Chelsea Gardner (MBA ’20) puts her commitment to sustainability, wellness and DEI into practice.
Parker Wilson (MBA ’11) learned about business at her grandfather’s side. Today she’s paying it forward, helping startup founders flourish.
New MBA and MAC graduates share their personal journeys and what they learned about themselves during their studies.
After years of COVID-related travel restrictions, MBA students are taking full advantage.
“When you look at the jobs that are having trouble hiring, it’s the ones with really long hours, inflexible schedules, not great pay and limited benefits,”...
Professor Barry Bayus, who studies crowdfunding, sees little evidence that Kickstarter has ignited any sort of mass movement toward turning ordinary people...
Professors Travis Howell (PhD '20), Chris Bingham and Brad Hendricks write that solo founders can succeed if they have the support of co-creators.