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.
Three things Cornell’s entrepreneurial spirit taught me
It is sometimes said that an MBA cannot do anything for an entrepreneur. Over my last two semesters at Johnson, I have found this proven wrong every day that I spent in class.
Mistakes interns make and how to avoid them
MBA interns from the top business schools, including Mark DesMeules, Two-Year MBA ’18, reflect on their own experience and impart their best advice by citing the mistake most often made as an intern and the best way to fix it.
Panel encourages optimism and self-empowerment for women in the workforce
Dean Kate Walsh moderated a panel that explored the approaches women can take to navigate challenges and achieve successful careers.
Inside Cornell’s MBA fintech intensive
Learn more about what the new MBA fintech intensive and how it’s designed to blend hard science and collaborative projects with startups and institutional players within New York.
Ode to an Algorithm
Johnson’s homegrown Cornell Management Simulation has enthralled students for 25 years.
New York vintners urged to pop their corks at annual wine event
A number of Dyson faculty, including professor Brad Rickard, discussed changes and recent trends in the wine industry at the B.E.V. NY conference and symposium, held Feb. 28 to March 2.
Teaching online sharpens instruction in the classroom
Dyson professor Allan Filipowicz recounts the transformational impact of using eCornell, Cornell’s online professional learning unit, to teach three days of course material in just one day.
What is fintech? Lessons from seven weeks in NYC
Threading together takeaways from various speakers, including Citi Ventures, EY, Point72, Betterment, SoFi, and Capital One, Zoelle Mallenbaum, Two-Year MBA ’18 gets a better understanding of fintech.
Dick’s Sporting Goods shoppers react to company’s decision to limit gun sales
Johnson’s business ethics professor, Dana Radcliffe, interviewed by NPR on the ramifications of the decision by Dick’s Sporting Goods to stop selling firearms to anyone under 21, as well as refusing to sell assault-style rifles altogether.