by Gabby Gartner-Coliane | Nov 26 | Africa Business Initiatives, Alumni, Featured News, In The News, MBA
Throughout your life, you build a network of trusted friends, classmates, teachers, and more. They become confidants, influencers, and resources. Every college or university claims to have a robust, international alumni network, but not many show their networks are...
by Gabby Gartner-Coliane | Nov 7 | Featured News, In The News, Master of Science, MBA, Real World Learning
All University graduate students have until Nov. 24 to apply for the fifth annual Super Analytics Challenge, hosted by the Joseph M. Katz Graduate School of Business. This competition presents an opportunity for grad students from Pitt, Carnegie Mellon University,...
by Gabby Gartner-Coliane | Nov 6 | Centers and Initiatives, Events, Featured News, In The News
Can the business side of healthcare have a positive impact on patient care? The 2024 Health Sciences & Business Conference, hosted by Pitt Business, set out to illustrate the power of this intersection. On October 25, 2024, the conference, “Advancing and Scaling...
by Gabby Gartner-Coliane | Sep 4 | Events, Featured News, In The News
Discover how leaders across health sciences champion patient-centered healthcare solutions through research, innovation, and patient care. Get inspired as speakers share their unique perspectives, contributions, and knowledge. Join keynote speaker Ken Gabriel,...
by Carole Reinert | Jun 17 | Faculty News, Faculty Research, Featured News
We often think that in the many relationships in society where we depend on the services of others it is always better to have more perfect agents. But consider three cases: A. Imagine you own a company, but you can’t manage it all by yourself. You hire someone...
by Carole Reinert | Jun 13 | Executive DBA, Featured News
Classmates from around the globe converged at the Joseph M. Katz Graduate School of Business for the annual colloquium for the Doctor of Business Administration (DBA) program. Held every spring, this year’s colloquium included 34 students from approximately 15...
