Related news and updates
Unnecessary MRI exams may be symptoms of a larger healthcare problem
The rise in unnecessary MRI referrals is driven by the increase of hospital-employed physicians, says Northeastern professor.
Are cryptocurrencies fool's gold?
Only time will tell whether cryptocurrencies will become a widely accepted replacement for money despite their notorious volatility.
Small businesses were suffering during the COVID-19 pandemic. Northeastern came up with a way to help.
Northeastern volunteer consultants unite to address the concerns of four small East Boston businesses with innovative solutions.
‘A global disruption requires a global response'
Eric Pray weighs a lobster in his garage in Portland, Maine on May 29, 2020. The coronavirus shutdown has prompted Pray to that selling his product direct to customers. AP Photo by Robert F. Bukaty
Nine D’Amore-McKim faculty included in Stanford study’s list of top scientists
These nine faculty members, according to a 2019 study, are among the top 2 percent of business and economics researchers in the world.
Professor and strategy consultant aims to bolster D’Amore-McKim’s links to international business leaders
Pierre Choueiri Family Professor in Global Business Michael Enright claims that to succeed internationally, Western companies must understand that business will be conducted on a whole new playing field.
At PepsiCo, she was one of corporate America's most powerful women. Now she's paving the way for others.
In a university event co-hosted by D'Amore-McKim's Center for Emerging Markets and Women Who Empower, Northeastern President Joseph E. Aoun welcomed Indra Nooyi, member of Amazon's Board of Directors and former CEO of PepsiCo, for a conversation about her career, lifelong learning, and workplace diversity.
D'Amore-McKim welcomes 12 new full-time faculty
The D'Amore-McKim School of Business is pleased to announce the addition of 12 new full-time faculty to its accomplished academic roster of innovators, scholars, researchers, and leaders. In addition, the school celebrated two faculty who were visiting professors who are now tenure-track assistant professors.
It's the second-most exploited resource after water–and the world is running out of it.
You like digging your toes in it and children enjoy building castles out of it. Now consider for a moment a world without sand. Sheila Puffer, distinguished professor of international business, explains how that will be our reality someday.