Browse All Stories
38 results found
Stories by Group
Stories by Section
Year Published
After a long day at work you come home, put up your feet, and dish out your daily complaints on Twitter.
What if moving halfway around the world wasn’t a grand departure into the unknown but, rather, a return to the familiar?
Employers are scrambling to analyze piles of digital data—and to employ MBA grads who know how to make those numbers talk. That’s why recent MBA grad Venna Barrowes signed up for BYU Analytics, a new Marriott School program started by marketing professor Jeff Dotson to match second-year MBAs with real-world data projects.
Friends, family, students and colleagues gathered together to show support for a leader who has inspired them throughout the years.
Model rockets, toys, and board games. This isn’t a child’s wish list; it’s Myles Christensen’s résumé. The 2001 MBA grad and design engineer recently added one more fun item to his line-up—electric bikes. He’s connecting customers with electric bicycles and making many people happy in the process.
When the alarm clock blares on a workday morning, MBA academic program manager Christine Roundy is not one to grumble. “I don’t wake up and think ‘oh no, I have to go to work,’” she says. “I love coming to work; I’m excited to go.”
Helping students find academic success is all in a day’s work for BYU’s MBA program director Christine Roundy, who manages curriculum and tracks student progress. After nineteen years at the Marriott School, Roundy knows what it takes to succeed as an MBA student. Read on for her best advice.
BYU hosted a two-day data analytics competition last month featuring five top business schools.
Nine BYU students received the George E. Stoddard Prize, an honor given to second-year MBA finance students.
BYU's law and business schools once again showed well in the U.S. News World Report's latest graduate school rankings.
The BYU Marriott School of Management named 10 MBA candidates as its 2015 Hawes Scholars.
A team of BYU MBA students took second in The Economist's Int'l MBA Case Competition against 23 business schools from around the world.
When Pat Harmer Bluth expressed an interest in mathematics and engineering, her brother responded, “Girls don’t major in math.”
Ryan Bastian credits his experiences from Tajikistan to Provo to the connections made and confidence gained at the Marriott School.