Digital Exclusives
The London Games and its sponsors are trying to protect themselves from ambush marketing—is that even possible?
Biological differences in men and women lead to different values of management and leadership at work.
The 2012 Wharton Business Plan Competition (WBPC) Venture Finals
We check back in with an alumnus previously featured in the magazine for trying to save the environment and discover that he’s doing even more now.
America’s world leadership in biomedical investigation is under threat, and it’s largely self-inflicted.
Customer centricity is a hot topic, and Wharton alumni want to know more before their business competitors do.
Wharton’s MBA program is diverse across traditional and intuitive boundaries, and gains benefits in team performance, innovation and alumni networking.
A Wharton alumnus explores how corporate responsibility drives business and social value.
Valuable relationships are forged every day between student and professor at Wharton, particularly when you're studying other people's behavior.
The concept of "Moneyball" provides lessons for employee selection and retention at large enterprises, but not as you might believe.
As the Internet becomes central to more peoples' lives, security becomes increasingly important.
At the annual Wharton Finance Conference on Friday, Oct. 21, scores of MBA students devoted their day off from classes to attend the event. Titled “Shifting Paradigms: A New Era in Finance,” the conference focused on how the financial crisis and resulting recession impacted the industry.
It is difficult nowadays to find funding for an early-stage company in the biomedical and biotech field. As speakers at the Annual Wharton Alumni Healthcare Conference on Oct. 22 explained, the rules of engagement between investors and entrepreneurs have changed since the financial crisis.
James G. Dinan, W’81, Jeffrey S. Katz, WG’71, and Robert G. Goergen, WG’62, were recognized for their outstanding contributions to the School.
The Joseph Wharton Awards Dinner at the Wharton Club of New York was a big-name event. Beyond the attendees were award winners, business leaders who exemplify Wharton’s values.
During last Tuesday’s webinar, Mike Useem, polled attendees on what quality was most often missing from leaders they’ve witnessed and worked with in business or in the community.
