News
-
The human side of climate changeThis Notre Dame business course challenges students to study how climate change affects vulnerable communities.
Ty Burke -
First Educational StepsMendoza’s Powerful Means Program co-designs and opens an Early Childhood Development Center at St. Bakhita’s Vocational Training Center in Uganda.
Danna Lorch -
Virtual worlds: Professors, students explore extended reality for research and learning.While studying concepts ranging from carbon-neutral architectural design to boardroom strategy to exposure therapy and beyond, Notre Dame faculty and students are donning virtual-reality headsets to immerse themselves in alternative universes.
Author: Margaret Fosmoe ’85 -
And CountingNotre Dame Magazine profiled Ken Milani's amazing 52-year career at Notre Dame in "And Counting."
Notre Dame Magazine -
Making an impact as a business graduateStudy International listed four business schools, including the Mendoza College of Business, with grad programs that help students make a difference in the world and in their futures.
Study International -
Grow Irish Week elevates graduate business student experienceGrow Irish Week is designed to provide meaningful skill-building and field experience for career development through immersive, off-campus learning opportunities.
Brandi Wampler -
How Notre Dame’s Mendoza College reimagined its EMBA in a global contextThe new focus will give EMBA students opportunities to explore the business environment of the Global South, where Mendoza has long been involved as part of its mission for business to have a positive impact.
Poets & Quants -
Turning coursework into holistic problem solving for modern marketing issuesVamsi Kanuri shares how he brings his marketing research and expertise into the classroom to give marketing students hands-on experience.
Courtney Ryan -
Watching a train wreckProfessor Kirsten Martin promotes balance of moderation and engagement in technology ethics.
Notre Dame Stories -
Students explore life as CEO with virtual realityProfessor Tim Hubbard uses virtual reality technology to help students in the classroom understand the realities of making decisions like a CEO.
Brandi Wampler