Johnson School
See how we’re turning ambition into impact every day through stories and updates about Johnson School students, faculty, staff, alumni, partners, and friends.

My partner is going to b-school. How do I survive?
How do we survive when our partner is completing their MBA? For me, it was three things: getting connected, making friends, and remembering this is temporary.

U.S. vs China: a ‘slap-fight,’ not a trade war. So far
Eswar Prasad, professor of trade policy at the Dyson School, contributes expert analysis on trade tensions between the United States and China.

Companies that embrace artificial intelligence will become industry outliers
Artificial intelligence, now in its infancy, will change the way we work and live in myriad ways. Businesses that embrace it, says Lenovo’s Kimberly Stevenson, will thrive.

Why Spotify decided to go public now
Drew Pascarella, lecturer of finance at Johnson, offers insight into the shareholder base and stock structure of Spotify.

SMART Program reflections: Seven Sisters Vineyards in South Africa
It was an incredible experience as we had the opportunity to learn more about the environment in which small enterprises operate in South Africa and learned more about the South African society and culture.

How to get an MBA in less time
Ian Folau, Johnson Cornell MBA Tech ’16, and Johary Rivera, a current One-Year MBA student at Johnson, describe the advantages students gain when enrolling in an accelerated one-year MBA program.

BioWave seeks approval for at-home pain-relief device
BioWave was founded by Johnson alumnus Brad Siff, Engineering ’83, MBA ’85, to design devices that apply electrical stimulation through a pad to relieve pain.

Are you a good boss?
Bob Milligan, professor emeritus of applied economics and management at the Dyson School, underscores the value of excelling as a leader, not just a manager.

The challenges of Chinese investment in Latin America
With São Paulo hosting the World Economic Forum on Latin America 2018, Johnson faculty member Lourdes Casanova argues that it’s time to consider China’s important influence on economies and business in the region.