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Entrepreneurship student Morgan Glessing and his team have a plan to (literally) open the doors of possibilities at every college campus nationwide.
Three students in BYU’s No. 2-ranked entrepreneurship program aren’t waiting to apply what they’re learning until after graduation; instead, they have a jump start on their business ventures:
A realization prompted four entrepreneurship majors to create Kudoz, an app similar to Pocket Points that incentivizes phone users to keep their phones locked while driving.
Students from majors all over campus gather early on a Saturday morning for an eight-hour class on innovating and testing ideas. It’s their first and their last lecture of the semester, and once it’s over, they have five days to apply what they learned by creating a startup business plan to present to the professor the following Thursday.
Spencer Quinn beats out more than 1,600 applicants from 37 countries with his repair tape company FiberFix.
The Rollins Center is reaching out across campus to engage more students in entrepreneurial efforts.
Brigham Young University senior Scott Walker's Underwater Audio was named No. 1 by Utah Student 25.
A restaurateur, a film producer, and an inventor squared off in the final round of the 22nd annual SEOY Competition.
BYU students know what it takes to create a successful company, and they have the results to prove it.
BYU's Marriott School announced the 2012 Bateman Awards—the only school-wide awards selected entirely by students.
Scan, Inc., the fresh startup created by a group of BYU students, recently raised more than $1.7 million in seed funding.
Some entrepreneurs plan their businesses from behind desks, but a new wave of thought is challenging entrepreneurs.
While students are usually pitching themselves to companies, this time the tables were turned.
Student finalists in the Speed Pitch Competition rapidly presented their business ideas as part of the BYU BPC.
Entrepreneurially minded students from across campus pitched their brightest ideas in the annual Idea Pitch Competition.
Most students usually work a side job, but not many spend their free time running a million-dollar company.