News

Nineteen D'Amore-McKim School of Business students recently received 2017 Excellence in Cooperative Education Awards.

“With my MBA in hand I can confidently apply to challenging and exciting marketing roles in a management capacity.” – Zola Coleman, MBA'17

“D'Amore-McKim School of Business helped me develop into an all-round entrepreneur, channeling my strengths to harnessing my ambition more productively,” says Joydeep Singh, Graduate Certificate in Business Administration'17.

University Distinguished Professor of International Business and Strategy Ravi Ramamurti and his co-author Vijay Govindarajan (VG), were recently awarded the inaugural Strategic Management Society's (SMS) 2017 Global Strategy Journal (GSJ) Best Paper Award.

“I'm a Venture Coach… In the IDEA program, we help entrepreneurs do product validation, prepare a business plan, pitch their idea, and think as an entrepreneur.” – Pedro Cesar Gomes, Graduate Certificate in Business Administration'16, MBA'18

“During the Certificate Program I was able to develop my networking and open my mind regarding the international business dynamics; I can say that I apply the knowledge I had during the Certificate on my work” says Tanaka.

“Between the relationships I shared with my professors, my classes, and the real-world work I had completed, my master's degree really informed my career trajectory,” says Carol Lee, MSBA'16

Seun Ajewole, MBA'18, is a student in the Part-Time MBA program with a concentration in technological entrepreneurship at Northeastern University. He is taking over the D'Amore-McKim Instagram account @damoremckim beginning Monday, May 22, giving us a peek through his lens, from work, study, and travel. Read more about why Ajewole chose Northeastern, how he stumbled into digital design, and why he advises students to stick to a schedule.

Professor Timothy Hoff explains the impact of the changing payment landscape for healthcare professionals and how their task-heavy job roles are having a negative effect on worker happiness, increasing burnout, and creating new issues in the sphere.

D'Amore-McKim School of Business professors Jeffrey Born and Martin Dias analyze possible business repercussions from a recent global cyber attack that infected over 200,000 computers across more than 150 countries.