Technical.ly Baltimore Highlights Carey Business School on Baltimore Innovation Week Map
Baltimore Innovation Week is almost here! The fourth annual, week-long celebration of technology and innovation is taking place September 25 – October 3, 2015. In advance of the event, Technical.ly/Baltimore published list and map highlighting 70 of the top tech-friendly firms and organizations in the city. Johns Hopkins Carey Business School made the list. Continue reading…
Carey Business School Dean Explains How School’s Vision is in Action
On Sept. 16, 2015, Dean Bernard Ferrari delivered the following speech at the Johns Hopkins Carey Business School entitled “Mission Impactful: The Carey Business School Vision in Action.” In it, Ferrari discussed how the school’s next “year of innovation, engagement and impact we anticipate will be our best ever.” Continue reading…
Johns Hopkins Ranked 10th in National Universities Rankings
In the latest U.S. News & World Report “National Universities” rankings, Johns Hopkins University, home of the Carey Business School, climbed two spots, from No. 12 to a tie for 10th, which is up from 12th last year and 16th as recently as 2006. Continue reading…
JHU Carey School of Business Design Leadership MBA Candidate Named Presidential Innovation Fellow
According to a recent press release, Kate McCall-Kiley, who is enrolled in the joint MBA/MA Design Leadership program between Carey Business School and the Maryland Institute College of Art, has been named by President Barack Obama as a 2015 Presidential Innovation Fellow. Continue reading…
Two Carey School of Business Faculty Members Discuss B-School’s Growth
Two faculty members at Johns Hopkins Carey School of Business — Valerie Suslow, Vice Dean for Faculty and Kevin Frick, Research and Vice Dean for Education — we recently quoted in a Maryland Daily Record article noting the recent growth of the Carey Business School. Continue reading…
JHU Carey Associate Professor Conducts Study on Beauty
Ah, to be beautiful. There have been countless studies that show that those deemed as beautiful people go on to have better lives than the rest of us. Metrics used to gauge this include career path, income and more positive attention from society. However, according to an article from BizEd, a new study from a JHU Carey School of Business professor shows that what constitutes “beautiful” can rapidly change. Continue reading…
