Research coauthored by Gies professor Sarah Lim finds that self-producers are likely to eat less – not more – of a batch of cookies. Overall, they consumed 10 percent less.
Unnati Narang and Min Jung Kim were named to the list out of over 650 nominations submitted by students, alumni, colleagues, and deans from 50 different business programs.
The emergence and increasing popularity of AI has many implications for the business landscape, and learners looking to take the next step in their career may find it beneficial to expand their knowledge on this new technology.
Through a unique blend of business management and technology courses taught by top Gies Business faculty, MSTM students learn to garner technology skills to guide employers in making high-impact, data-driven decisions.
For most entrepreneurs, the call to innovate is like the Siren’s song — a force so powerful and unrelenting it cannot be denied. Elias Kourpas knows that sound because he’s heard it.
Cannabis firms should address marijuana’s stigmatization head on, according to Gies College of Business professor Olga Khessina, as the industry faces increased competition, oversaturated markets, and sagging stock prices.
Mike Szymanski comes to Gies this fall after three years as an associate professor of strategy at MSM Skolkovo in Moscow, Russia. A native of Poland, Mike has also held faculty positions in Mexico and Canada.
Maria Rodas, assistant professor of business administration, and Rosanna Smith, associate professor of business administration, have been named MSI 2023 Young Scholars by The Marketing Science Institute (MSI).
Cagri Haksoz brings 20 years of faculty experience in the UK, Turkey, India, Germany, and the US. His PhD is in operations management from NYU, and he teaches business analytics and supply chain.
Aram Bahrini joins Gies this fall after completing his PhD in systems engineering at the University of Virginia. His research interests include mathematical and statistical modeling, optimization, game theory, and business analytics.
Although meaningful work is a strongly valued attribute, it may be less influential than salary when prospective employees evaluate hypothetical career opportunities and their current jobs.
Since 2016, Gies College of Business has served as a home away from home for one or more of the Mitchell siblings – all three of whom came to campus as Gies Scholars in the honors program.