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Entrepreneurs blaze their own trails, but lessons learned from those who have gone before can increase a startup's chances.
Competing against 68 other colleges and universities, six BYU information systems students brought home eight awards this spring.
It wasn't enough for Trevor Fitzgerald to ask "Got milk?" He wanted to know where his milk was being produced.
At one of the most elite and grueling ISys competitions in the world, BYU won first-place at the APEX Global Business IT Case Challenge in Singapore.
A BYU study shows that any entrepreneur looking for the best ROI might be better served by a combination of two strategies.
Entrepreneur magazine and The Princeton Review place BYU No. 4 at both the undergraduate and graduate levels.
It’s hard for many students to remember the days before iPods, Hulu, Twitter, and Skype. If you were to stroll across campus, odds are you could find all of these and many more technologies in use—they have become central to university life.
Most students usually work a side job, but not many spend their free time running a million-dollar company.
Survival of the fittest is not only found in nature but also in business, and Nathan Furr set out to determine the cause.
Lights. Camera. Make a difference. Four student films were showcased at the first-ever Peery Film Festival.
Entrepreneurially minded students from across campus pitched their brightest ideas in the annual Idea Pitch Competition.
Student finalists in the Speed Pitch Competition rapidly presented their business ideas as part of the BYU BPC.
While students are usually pitching themselves to companies, this time the tables were turned.
Amid final exams, papers and projects, ISys students received some exciting news before parting for Christmas break.
BYU is being recognized as a business startup factory — churning out hundreds of student-run ventures each year.
Some entrepreneurs plan their businesses from behind desks, but a new wave of thought is challenging entrepreneurs.
Peery Social Entrepreneurship Program, the flagship program of the Ballard Center for Economic Self Reliance.
The professorship, funded by Brent and Bonnie Jean Beesley, was created to recognize Hill's influence on students in Provo.
Good communicators are supposed to work behind the scenes, but sometimes they can't help getting pulled on stage.
The Marriott School honored Michael Swenson as its 2011 Outstanding Faculty. Fourteen others were also recognized.
Social entrepreneurship is cropping up everywhere and BYU's internship program is among the best in the field.
After a 17-hour test of endurance and IT skill, six BYU students took home nine AITP awards — more than ever before.
A class project turned into a winning business for BYU student Saul Howard in the Crexendo Website Competition.
The Rollins Center celebrates the spirit of creativity and innovation by hosting its first-ever Entrepreneurship Week.