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.

Amazon Go has shown us the future of retail — and in it, we’re broke and unhealthy. Here’s the fix.
Johnson professor Manoj Thomas comments on Amazon Go and its growing influence on the future of retail.

U.S. economy will trot along at 2 percent clip in 2018
Steven Kyle, associate professor, made his annual assessment of the current national economy and predictions for the coming year at the 2018 Agricultural and Food Business Outlook Conference.

Drew David Pascarella discusses Netflix’s shares surge
Johnson finance professor Drew David Pascarella speaks with CGTN’s Rachelle Akuffo about Netflix’s growth outlook.

Why your hotel amenities are better than ever
According to a report by professor Judi Brownell, female travelers seek a more holistic experience in their hotel stays, and accommodating them means attending to their core needs: feeling safe, comfortable, empowered, and pampered.

Americas Class of 2018: Why not give back?
It is a true honor to act as a representative to my amazing class—the best and brightest group of future business trailblazers. Consider giving back to your Class Campaign.

Park Perspectives: Beyond the classroom with hackathons and startups
Learning what it takes to start a company seemed to be a great path in learning how to help existing companies become even better.

Cornell Johnson MBA admissions interview with Eddie Asbie
Touch MBA’s podcast interviews Johnson student Eddie Asbie on admissions, career opportunities, and his own experience as an MBA candidate at Cornell.

Mexico and Hungary tried junk food taxes—and they seem to be working
Professor David Just tells Vox that new research from NYU and Tufts lays the groundwork for a federal junk food tax when the U.S. has a Congress that’s open to the idea.

State Department’s new travel advisory method gets high marks
Associate Professor Robert Kwortnik says the State Department’s new travel advisory format is easier to understand, meaning more travelers are likely to use it.