From Social Ventures in Kenya to Exploring AI in China: Tuck Global Insight Expeditions
Tuck global immersion courses brought MBA students around the world during the 2023-2024 academic year, from Australia to Vietnam.
Tuck global immersion courses brought MBA students around the world during the 2023-2024 academic year, from Australia to Vietnam.
At the 2024 Investiture ceremony, Dean Matthew J. Slaughter, Levi’s CMO Kenny Mitchell D’97, T’04, and class speaker Fresia Blanco T’24 highlighted the values of trust, excellence, and service as members of the MBA class of 2024 get ready to embark on their next chapter.
Why do we tip, and does it make any sense? Tuck professor Laurens Debo creates a modeling framework to find some answers to these economically significant questions.
In Vijay Govindarajan’s new book, Fusion Strategy, the longtime professor of strategy and innovation explains how AI and real-time data will transform the $75 trillion industrial economy.
With the Personal Board of Advisers program, MBA students receive personal counsel from a board comprised of leadership coaches, Tuck alumni, career services advisers, and more.
The professors were recognized for their teaching of Financial Accounting (Robinson) and Negotiations (Donigian).
Katherine Milligan D’90, T’07, associate dean of Health Care Management Education at Dartmouth, shares progress on the new MHA and what makes the program distinct.
Tuck alumni at the helm reflect on the skills, values, and experiences that define them as leaders.
Beginning next year, alumni reunions will occur on campus during two distinct weekends, with one set of reunion classes gathering in the spring and another in the fall.
While increasing representation across industries, class years, and geographies, the alumni-led Council is also sharpening its focus on the school’s core MBA program—and enhancing opportunities for connection and knowledge transfer.
With a particular emphasis on generative AI, the new courses span ground-breaking topics and timely challenges facing business and leaders today.
How can businesses lead diverse organizations, build a healthy work culture, and create equal, collaborative spaces for all? Tuck faculty have some ideas.
Looking ahead after 25 years of the Global Leadership Program, which exposes executives to emerging global markets.
An award-winning business leader, Mitchell has driven marketing for iconic brands such as McDonald’s, Gatorade, and NASCAR.
During the past 15 years, Tuck has consistently sent a delegation of MBA students to attend the United Nations Climate Change Conference, also known as the Conference of Parties (COP).
Gordon Phillips and colleagues uncover how consumer credit impacts individuals and families.
Tuck professor Adam Kleinbaum shows that women become more powerful brokers after changing work locations.
Gail Ayala Taylor has taught thousands of Tuck students, from Bridge to Executive Education. Now she is distilling her experience into a book about the transition from college to the corporate workplace.