News

Christal Desmarais, MBA'18, was named one of Poets&Quants “Best & Brightest” Online MBA students. Desmarais was one of 40 learners to be honored, including fellow Northeastern University student Sako Eaton, MBA'18.

Molly Beck, DMSB'09, is the founder of Messy, a podcast creation and directory site startup, and author of REACH OUT, a social media and community-building guidebook. Beck reflects on her experiences at D'Amore-Mckim including co-ops, clubs, and finding her voice on her first blog, which led to her future book deal.

After talking to alumni and employers, D'Amore-McKim faculty uncovered ways to reshape the Full-Time MBA experience so graduates are even more prepared for the future of work. The outcome includes more time for business and non-business electives and more concentrations and experiential learning options.

The Northeastern University Center for Family Business recently held its 12th annual awards program celebrating family business success.

Do you know what your carbon footprint is? According to a recent study co-authored by Professor Amir Grinstein, you probably don't, and that's a big problem.

D'Amore-McKim School of Business Distinguished Professor Ravi Ramamurti came to the U.S. in 1977 with hopes to make a difference in the world. He is the founder and director of Northeastern University's Center for Emerging Markets, a leading hub of research on economies that are not quite developed—the largest of which are in Brazil, Russia, India, and China.

Catherine Hogan, DMSB'20, is taking over the @damoremckim Instagram account this week, detailing her recent experiences on the dialogue: Entrepreneurship and Global Consulting in Israel. Follow along for an inside look at her time abroad!

Kevin Corliss, DMSB'16, Christopher Kenyon, CCIS'17, and Douglas Franklin, DMSB/E'16, founded Treehoppr, an online platform that helps working professionals track their vacation time, plan future travels, and save money.

D'Amore-McKim School of Business Professor Jamie Ladge has spent her career studying how working professionals view their identities in the office and at home—and how these identities often intersect. Her recently published research examines the dynamics of how different groups of working professionals view and manage their identities.

Jasmine Roth, DMSB'08, is the host of HGTV's Hidden Potential, a show that follows her as she transforms ordinary houses into custom homes.