Fadel Matta

Society of Industrial and Organizational Psychology recognizes Fadel Matta

Fadel Matta is being honored for his work’s volume and impact by the Society of Industrial and Organizational Psychology (SIOP) with the Distinguished Early Career Contribution, which honors young research professionals making an immediate impact in the management and organizational behavior industry.

Flanagan1

Photo gallery: Marty Flanagan, president and CEO of Invesco

Marty Flanagan, president and CEO of Invesco, was on campus in the UGA Chapel on Feb. 13, for the Terry Leadership Speaker Series, hosted by the UGA Institute for Leadership Advancement and the Terry College of Business.

Marty Flanagan

Invesco CEO urges students to stick to their values and stay curious

In 30 years of corporate management, you can learn a lot — if you’re open to it.
For Marty Flanagan, president and CEO of Invesco, leading a company is an exercise of curiosity and self-reflection, he told University of Georgia students gathered in the UGA Chapel on Feb. 13.

Min Lee

Alumna Min Lee leads with heart

As chief operating officer for the University of Virginia Medical Center, Min Lee knows strong relationships underpin every aspect of a viable health care system. Without trust and transparency, there’s no point in focusing on key performance indicators or strategic decision-making. It all begins with the people.

The TEEC against the surrounding skyline

Welcome to Atlanta: Inside Terry’s bustling Buckhead campus

At the intersection of Lenox and Peachtree roads, the city pulses. A steady flow of traffic whirs by as executives make business deals over working lunches and shoppers browse the upscale boutiques at Phipps Plaza and Lenox Square.

Moultrie Police Office Tonero Bender and Georgia Pines mental health counselor Julio Ginel review their caseload before heading out.

UGA Archway links small town with Terry College problem solvers

Like many rural Georgia communities, Moultrie has a small police department, little mental health support and a limited budget. As a result, 911 calls about disturbances often led to jail for substance abusers or individuals with a history of mental health issues.