Showing items tagged with
The crises in the Panama and Suez canals are currently wreaking havoc on shipping routes, posing a threat to the smooth flow of the supply chain. I
“I always tell people, ‘Nobody thought the Sharks made a mistake more than our parents,'” says Josh Belinsky, DMSB'18. “Every year my mom jokes, ‘You sure you don't want to just go back on there and let them know how good you're doing now?'”
Inspired by his own experience with personalized instruction, Andrew Shenouda, Khoury'25, DMSB'25, built Tadpole to ease the administrative burden of running a tutoring business. Poets&Quants has recognized his venture as one of 25 “disruptive startups.”
The first meeting of industry leaders and regional influencers in New York marked the beginning of a national strategy to deepen alumni engagement and expand D'Amore-McKim's sphere of influence in key regions.
Companies that invest in robust remote work policies are better insulated from the business impact of natural disasters, according to research from John Bai and his collaborators published in the Harvard Business Review.
We're celebrating Veterans Day by showcasing Veteran voices at the D'Amore-McKim School of Business. We thank all veterans, especially those in the D'Amore-McKim community, for their service.
In the year since AI tools have become widely available, Nada Sanders has interviewed leaders across industries to asses how generative AI has altered their practices. Her research reveals that organizations are focusing their investments on enhancing the human skills of their workforce.
Alan McKim, MBA'88 and D'Amore-McKim School of Business namesake, offers honest advice to first-year students in the Full-Time MBA Career Management class.
Josh Irish, DMSB'19, unexpectedly began his music career during the COVID-19 pandemic, gaining recognition for his genre-blending music. His experiences at D'Amore-McKim allowed him to hone his business and marketing skills, which have proven invaluable at the negotiating table with music executives.