Knowledge discovery, modeling techniques and business theories are available to Tepper School students years before the findings become available in journals and textbooks. Bridging theory and application, Tepper faculty consistently rank among the world's best for intellectual capital. Our academic…
Dr. Jay Apt, Professor of Technology; Executive Director of Carnegie Mellon Electricity Industry Center presented to alumni at Reunion 2013. Energy has always been a boom and bust sector. Prof. Apt discusses some of the background on energy trends and pressures for change that wax and wane, with an emphasis on his specialty, electric power, as well as summarizing some of the Tepper School's research on renewable electricity.
Dr. Jeffrey Galak, Assistant Professor of Marketing, presented to alumni at Reunion 2013. The unfortunate reality of human psychology is that we are seldom happy with the things that we have, and the things we once loved seem to lose favor with us over time. Professor Galak discussed the psychological background of these problems and provided some remedies for how we can avoid them.
Dr. Anita Williams Woolley, Assistant Professor of Organizational Behavior & Theory presented to alumni at Reunion 2013. Her ongoing research explores the relationships among collective intelligence, diversity, and learning as well as tools for enhancing collective intelligence.
Dr. Jeffrey R. Williams, Professor of Business Strategy, spoke to alumni at the Tepper School of Business' Reunion 2013. In this presentation, professor Williams discusses the steps that can help to identify, early on, and secure commitment to, decisive initiatives that shape your company's future.
John Hooker, Ph.D., T. Jerome Holleran Professor of Business Ethics and Social Responsibility; Professor of Operations Research, hosts this Business Ethics Tutorial. In this six-part series, Professor Hooker presents a framework for analyzing an ethical issue based on the idea that an ethical decision is a logical choice
John Hooker, Ph.D., T. Jerome Holleran Professor of Business Ethics and Social Responsibility; Professor of Operations Research, hosts this Business Ethics Tutorial. In this six-part series, Professor Hooker presents a framework for analyzing an ethical issue based on the idea that an ethical decision is a logical choice.
John Hooker, Ph.D., T. Jerome Holleran Professor of Business Ethics and Social Responsibility; Professor of Operations Research, hosts this Business Ethics Tutorial. In this six-part series, Professor Hooker presents a framework for analyzing an ethical issue based on the idea that an ethical decision is a logical choice.
John Hooker, Ph.D., T. Jerome Holleran Professor of Business Ethics and Social Responsibility; Professor of Operations Research, hosts this Business Ethics Tutorial. In this six-part series, Professor Hooker presents a framework for analyzing an ethical issue based on the idea that an ethical decision is a logical choice.
John Hooker, Ph.D., T. Jerome Holleran Professor of Business Ethics and Social Responsibility; Professor of Operations Research, hosts this Business Ethics Tutorial. In this six-part series, Professor Hooker presents a framework for analyzing an ethical issue based on the idea that an ethical decision is a logical choice.
John Hooker, Ph.D., T. Jerome Holleran Professor of Business Ethics and Social Responsibility; Professor of Operations Research, hosts this Business Ethics Tutorial. In this six-part series, Professor Hooker presents a framework for analyzing an ethical issue based on the idea that an ethical decision is a logical choice.
During Reunion 2012, Professor John Hooker gave a presentation for Tepper School Alumni about how communications technology and the new global economic order reinforce cultural differences in business. It is more important than ever to understand how to function in diverse business cultures.
Many companies have outstanding products in terms of performance, better than the competition. Yet, surprisingly, sales don't take off. Even though their product is superior in its technology and functions, the marketplace doesn't get interested. During Reunion 2012, Peter Boatwright discussed what it takes to engage customers in this marketplace.
The unfortunate reality of human psychology is that we are seldom happy with the things that we have and the things we once loved seem to lose favor with us over time. During Alumni Reunion 2012, Professor Jeffrey Galak discussed the psychological background of these problems and provided some remedies for how we can avoid them.
Thirty of the United States require that some percentage of their electric power come from sources defined as renewable. Some of these states require more than a quarter of their power be generated from wind or solar power, about ten times the current U.S. average. During Alumni Reunion 2012, Professor Jay Apt commented on what this jump will require and if can we afford it.
Allan H. Meltzer, The Allan H. Meltzer University Professor of Political Economy, and Robert M. Dammon, Dean and Professor of Financial Economics, have a conversation on the occasion of the printing of Meltzer’s book, “Why Capitalism?”.
Allan H. Meltzer, The Allan H. Meltzer University Professor of Political Economy, and Robert M. Dammon, Dean and Professor of Financial Economics, have a conversation on the occasion of the printing of Meltzer’s book, “Why Capitalism?”.
Allan H. Meltzer, The Allan H. Meltzer University Professor of Political Economy, and Robert M. Dammon, Dean and Professor of Financial Economics, have a conversation on the occasion of the printing of Meltzer’s book, “Why Capitalism?”.
Allan H. Meltzer, The Allan H. Meltzer University Professor of Political Economy, and Robert M. Dammon, Dean and Professor of Financial Economics, have a conversation on the occasion of the printing of Meltzer’s book, “Why Capitalism?”.
Allan H. Meltzer, The Allan H. Meltzer University Professor of Political Economy, and Robert M. Dammon, Dean and Professor of Financial Economics, have a conversation on the occasion of the printing of Meltzer’s book, “Why Capitalism?”
Allan H. Meltzer, The Allan H. Meltzer University Professor of Political Economy, and Robert M. Dammon, Dean and Professor of Financial Economics, have a conversation on the occasion of the printing of Meltzer’s book, “Why Capitalism?”.
Baohong Sun, Associate Professor of Marketing, discusses the flow of information.
Jay Apt and Lester Lave discuss the Electricity Industry Center.
Laurie Weingart discusses the Innovation and Product Development program.
The Tepper School of Business 2007 Reunion hosts presentations on Overview of Monetary Policy in East Asia.
Dr. Maria Marta Ferreyra discusses school vouchers.
Baohung Sun discusses holiday gift cards and extended warranties.
Baohung Sun discusses a B-School case competition in China.
Michael Trick discusses his experience in sports time scheduling.
Laurie Weingart discusses negotiation in the workplace.
Dr. Peter Boatwright discusses his insights on product development.
Dr. Peter Boatwright discusses his new book.
Denise M. Rousseau presents: Idiosyncratic Deals Negotiated For Flexibility & Career Development.
Kannan Srinivasan presents: E-Marketing & New Business Models.
Denies Rousseau discusses idiosyncratic deals among employees.
Robert Monroe discusses the design of information systems.