Santanu Chatterjee, a professor and associate dean for graduate programs in the C. Herman and Mary Virginia Terry College of Business at the University of Georgia, has been named the college’s interim dean.
Three UGA alumni, two of them Terry grads, are reimagining — and reinventing — yogism.
A group of Full-Time MBA students spent Spring Break 2025 in Japan. See photos from their trip.
Class Notes for Terry alumni for Spring/Summer 2025
Passings of Terry alumni for Spring/Summer 2025
Ever had a boss who seemed to thrive on yelling at her employees? Or maybe one who seemed to belittle employees to make himself feel better?
If so, you weren’t imagining it.
New research from the University of Georgia found some bosses thrive on abusive behavior.
Marketing research shows the benefit of negative imagery when consumers are seeking long-term solutions.
Benjamin C. Ayers, dean of the C. Herman and Mary Virginia Terry College of Business, has been named the University of Georgia’s next senior vice president for academic affairs and provost, President Jere W. Morehead announced.
Decades of research show people believe and trust things that are easy to understand, but the average social media contract is 6,712 words in dense legalese. Terry researchers wanted to know if platforms can boost consumer trust by using plain language summaries in their terms of use contracts.
To prepare for challenges to the insurance market caused by extreme weather, risk management faculty are establishing research partnerships with policy makers, industry leaders, nonprofits and other universities.
Professional organizations and academic journals honored several of Terry College faculty over the past six months.
Cal Evans, Senior Director of Market Intelligence and Analytics at Synovus, was the guest speaker during Terry Third Thursday on May 15 at the Terry Executive Education Center in Atlanta.
Management Information Systems junior Malhar Sethia was one of 300 Terry students who helped Georgia businesses maximize their export markets as part of the UGA Small Business Development Center’s Export Georgia internship program.
Six Terry College of Business students recently received the Deer Run Global Fellows Scholarship, a program establishing funds for Hall County students attending the Terry College to experience study abroad programs.
Terry College researchers are using business analytics to quantify the risk-reducing benefits of natural disaster mitigation strategies, work to turn oyster banks, marshlands, and mangrove forests into data-backed defenses, and help people protect their property and insurance companies price risk.
The University of Georgia’s Center for International Trade and Security, a global leader in strategic trade and international security education, has been named the Benson-Bertsch Center for International Trade and Security. The naming was made possible through a generous gift from the Ed and Robin Benson Foundation in memory of Robin’s late husband, Howard Edsel “Ed” Benson, and in tribute to Gary Bertsch, the founding director of the center.
Jakhari Gordon visited nearly a dozen college campuses during his senior year of high school. His last visit was to the University of Georgia.
The Terry College of Business held its Graduate Convocation ceremony on May 8 at Stegeman Coliseum.
The Terry College of Business held its Undergraduate Convocation ceremonies on May 9 at Stegeman Coliseum.
Terry researchers found a pervasive public bias against art created with artificial intelligence that may lead to more copyright lawsuits and legal awards for copyright plaintiffs.
Rennie Curran (BBA ’17), author and CEO of Game Changer Coaching, and BJ Schaknowski (MBA ’04), CEO of enterprise health care operations software and services company symplr, will deliver the keynote addresses for the Terry College Undergraduate and Graduate Convocation.
A profile of C. Morgan Moore, the 2025 Terry College Outstanding Young Alumni Award honoree.
A profile of Lisa Laube (BBA ’85), a 2025 Terry College Distinguished Alumni Award honoree.
Graduate students gained the attention of Governor Brian Kemp when they worked with artists and leaders in Winterville to create a blueprint for arts-based economic development. Their framework will be used to help other small towns take advantage of Georgia’s growing reputation as a home for creative industries.