Johnson BusinessFeed

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

Headshot Minmo Gahng.
Dyson BusinessFeed

Meet Our New Faculty: Minmo Gahng

Minmo Gahng is an assistant professor of finance in the Charles H. Dyson School of Applied Economics and Management at the Cornell SC Johnson College of Business.

Headshot of Heather Schofield.
Johnson BusinessFeed

Meet Our New Faculty: Heather Schofield

Heather Schofield is a new assistant professor of applied economics and policy at the Samuel Curtis Johnson Graduate School of Management.

Headshot of Jason Greenberg.
Johnson BusinessFeed

Meet Our New Faculty: Jason Greenberg

Jason Greenberg joins the Cornell SC Johnson College of Business as associate professor of management and organizations.

Headshot of Thomas Goodwin.
Dyson BusinessFeed

Meet Our New Faculty: Thomas Godwin

Thomas Godwin is a professor of practice in accounting at the Charles H. Dyson School of Applied Economics and Management.

Headshot of Emma Yu Wang.
Dyson BusinessFeed

Meet Our New Faculty: Emma Wang

Emma Wang joins the Cornell SC Johnson College of Business as assistant professor of accounting.

Headshot of Arielle Anderer.
Johnson BusinessFeed

Meet Our New Faculty: Arielle Anderer

Arielle Anderer joins the Samuel Curtis Johnson Graduate School of Management as assistant professor, operations, technology, and information management.

Lilly Jan speaks into a microphone while another speaker looks on.
Dyson BusinessFeed

Food Executives Tap Into Industry Trends

Networking and insider tips were highlights of Cornell’s weeklong Food Executive Program.

What's Your Story?
Johnson BusinessFeed

To stand out on LinkedIn, focus on journey, not achievements

In new research, Ovul Sezer, assistant professor at the Nolan Hotel School, and her co-authors, wanted to understand how people can introduce themselves on the networking platform LinkedIn with a high level of effectiveness and success.

Photo of four canoes on a sandy landing at water access point in Senegal, with tall plants nearly blocking the waterway.
Dyson BusinessFeed

New Public Health Innovation Can Also Break a Poverty Trap

Removing invasive plants at water collection points in Senegal lowers disease rates, and composting those plants can raise agricultural productivity.