Related news and updates
Did forced labor produce that shirt? Northeastern project will connect human rights violations to corporate supply chains
Forced labor is often unidentified and unaddressed in global supply chains because international production networks are complex and obscure. Many companies are not actively tracing their supply chains beyond the first or second tiers, leaving out the complete picture of the origin of their raw materials.
How to Prepare for a Cross-Cultural Interview
Most of us tend to judge our colleagues and their professionalism, trustworthiness, credibility, and communication skills through the lens of our own backgrounds and culture. Our families, countries, generations, educations, and the like, all shape how we behave and interpret the behaviors of others.
Northeastern WISE Summit aims to bring women ‘one step closer' to entrepreneurial goals
The Summit—the biggest event of the year for WISE—aims to provide students at Northeastern and in the Greater Boston area an opportunity to connect with a diverse group of female and non-binary business founders and entrepreneurs. The theme this year is “Created by Courage.”
Silicon Valley Bank collapsed. Northeastern experts explain how this affects banking for startups and entrepreneurs
“Given the bailout, I don't think there's anything else that people should be worried about,” says John Bai, an associate finance professor at Northeastern. “I think confidence should still be there.”
Solidifying my aspirations for a private equity career through graduate co-op
“For my graduate co-op, I worked as a private equity intern assisting with due diligence. Each day, I connected with investment bankers to source deals. I was included in projects from start to finish. This complete immersion and hands-on learning experience reinforced my desire to work in private equity.” – Saneel Jhaveri, MS in Quantitative Finance'22
Eli Lilly's 70% price drop on insulin is the ‘tip of the iceberg' in fight to lower drug costs, Northeastern expert says
Gary Young, director of Northeastern University's Center for Health Policy and Healthcare Research, professor of strategic management and healthcare systems, says insulin has become “a lightning rod” for concerns about rising drug costs. But Eli Lilly's decision is only the latest move in the fight to lower drug costs.
‘That sense of togetherness is what is needed.' Northeastern entrepreneur from Ghana builds his restaurant business on African hospitality
“I discovered this love for the city and that really narrowed down my choices,” he says. “Northeastern co-op program was very much the reason why I really wanted to go there and selected it, because it gave me not only the book knowledge, but also practical experience.” says Ramzi Yamusah who majored in biology and minored in business.
‘I'm trying to amplify her voice.' Northeastern graduate writes book about a young Zambian woman who is fighting poverty with education, hope and social media
Joseph Schmitt, DMSB'20 spent a year in Zambia and writing a book chronicling the experiences of school founder and mother Dora Moono Nyambe, called “Under a Zambian Tree.”
David De Cremer appointed dean of D'Amore-McKim School of Business at Northeastern University
David De Cremer has been appointed as the new Dunton Family Dean of the D'Amore-McKim School of Business, effective July 1, 2023.