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Barbara Loken, the longest-serving female faculty member and the first female professor to receive tenure in the history of the school, retired May 31. She’s a recognized expert in the fields of branding and consumer psychology, and holds the title of David C. McFarland Professor of Marketing.

For the first time in history, two students were selected as recipients of the Tomato Can Loving Cup Award, the most prestigious award the Carlson School of Management can bestow on an undergraduate student. Parthsarthi Mishra and Chike Okonkwo were named the 2022 winners of the award as part of the undergraduate commencement ceremonies on May 16.

When many in the Class of 2022 began their degree programs, the challenges that would soon be presented seemed unfathomable. Through all of it, graduates persevered, achieved much, and joined the Carlson School alumni network at commencement ceremonies held Monday at 3M Arena at Mariucci.

Data analysis uncovered during the inaugural Analytics for Good Hackathon may help inform policy changes in the Minnesota Department of Human Services background check process.

On May 6-7, the Carlson School welcomed MBA alumni and friends back to campus to celebrate the inaugural in-person Reunion Weekend. MBA graduates celebrating milestones from their 50th to their 1st Reunion came together to reconnect, network, and learn from faculty and fellow alumni.

The Medical Industry Leadership Institute is recognizing three standout MBA students for the 2022 Carl Platou Leadership Competition.

Professor Emeritus Gordon B. Davis died on May 6 at the age of 91. Gordon helped establish the Carlson School as a leader in Management Information Systems.

Many U.S. universities face a lack of diversity among faculty. New research offers insight into how to keep graduate students in the classroom as professors.

After a period of pandemic slowdown, individuals in business are seeking new ways to connect with others. That link could be bridges, a study says.

What's the real worth of innovation? Overinflated company values during market bubbles can obscure the value of a new technology.

Over the last decades, the U.S. bicultural market has exploded in size. While companies are aware of this growth, many struggle with how to connect.