News
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In Memoriam: Michael L. Hemler, associate professor of finance
Michael L. Hemler, associate professor of finance in the University of Notre Dame’s Mendoza College of Business, died unexpectedly Wednesday (Feb. 14) of natural causes. He was 64.
Carol Elliott -
Junior Edwina King selected for Gilman Scholarship to study abroad
Sponsored by the U.S. Department of State’s Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs, the Gilman Scholarship provides financial support for American undergraduate students of limited financial means to study or intern abroad.
Erin Blasko -
“Wait, Wait” co-host Bill Kurtis to talk at Notre Dame
Bill Kurtis, co-host of the popular NPR weekly news quiz show “Wait, Wait … Don’t Tell Me!” will deliver a talk at Mendoza College of Business on February 8 about his long career as a journalist and documentary producer.
Carol Elliott -
Notre Dame Ethics Week: The power of ‘local’
Notre Dame Ethics Week 2018, "Lead Local, Lead Global," will feature entrepreneurs, civic leaders and others who exemplify the power of local leadership in advancing the greater good.
Carol Elliott -
Irish Impact conference will focus on ‘wicked’ problems
The 2017 Irish Impact Conference, “A Foresight Forum: To Explore Tomorrow's Wicked Problems,” will be held Oct. 26-27, at the Mendoza College of Business.
Carol Elliott -
Mendoza professor ranks No. 1 for entrepreneurship research
Dean Shepherd, a Management & Organization professor at the Mendoza College of Business, was identified as the leading scholar in worldwide academic entrepreneurship research in a recent study published in Journal of Small Business Management.
Carol Elliott -
Necessity is indeed mother of invention—regardless of resources, study shows
Dean Shepherd's new research argues that people who live in extremely resource poor environments can also be highly innovative in a different way and provide benefits to a range of people through creative problem solving.
Shannon Roddel -
When the hurricane hits home
Notre Dame professor Sandra Vera-Muñoz recounts her family’s struggles in her native Puerto Rico in the aftermath of Hurricane Maria.
Carol Elliott -
Notre Dame MBA at 50: A look at the program’s evolution
It’s been 50 years since Notre Dame launched its MBA program, and in that time, the class size has almost tripled, increasing from 50 in 1967 to 131 in 2017. And when the inaugural MBA class arrived on campus, it was comprised entirely of men, whereas today, nearly 30 percent of the classes are comprised of women.* …
Angela Sienko -
Notre Dame and Girls Who Invest partner to build pipeline of women asset managers
The University of Notre Dame Institute for Global Investing (NDIGI) and the Mendoza College of Business are announcing a new partnership with Girls Who Invest, a non-profit organization dedicated to increasing the number of women in portfolio management and executive leadership in the asset management industry.…
Carol Elliott