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A childhood passion for motorsports sparked a lifelong pursuit of understanding what makes organizations perform at their best. Today, Distinguished Professor Mark Huselid is helping leaders rethink talent, strategy, and the future of work.
For Kimberly Eddleston, family business is more than a field of study, it's part of who she is. Drawing from a lifetime of firsthand experience and decades of influential research, the Schulze Distinguished Professor of Entrepreneurship & Innovation has helped reshape how scholars and business leaders understand family enterprise.
“What impacted me the most during the Community Impact Initiative is seeing how directly analysis connects to business strategy and shapes where teams focus their time and effort. It made it clear how the work translates into real decisions and how analytics is used in practice.” – Eric (Yunke) Zhong, MS in Business Analytics'26
Associate Dean Koen Pauwels' latest research examines why some negative retail incidents fade quickly while others escalate into crises. Analyzing 510 incidents, the study finds that patterns in stakeholder reactions, not the amount of attention an incident receives, are key to predicting financial impact.
Northeastern student Rowan Frew, DMSB'26, completed a co-op with Piraeus Bank, the leading bank in Greece.
Students say the finance professor packaged complex topics in ways that made them easier to digest.
For Nada Sanders, the most important breakthroughs have rarely come from perfect data or elegant models. They have come from friction — from the moment when theory fails, when numbers resist, and when human behavior refuses to fit neatly into equations. It is in that tension that she has built her career, not by forcing the world to match the model, but by reshaping the model to reflect the world as it is.
Bhatia will be joining Morgan Stanley as an investment banker after graduation.
Recent market fluctuations beg questions about whether the market is entering another cycle of volatility driven by geopolitical shocks.
“What I've learned is that pursuing my master's degree and competing as a D1 track and field athlete have made me more organized, resilient, and intentional. Doing one or the other wouldn't challenge me in the same way. Balancing both forces me to level up.” – Ryan Slaney, MS in Finance'26
Are apologies always the best policy? New research finds that in food service, they can actually make things worse for businesses and customers.