Managers can take lessons from past technological revolutions to make AI adoption and adaptation less stressful.
Michael Bonds (PhD ’03, PhD ’06) has doctorates in both economics and ecology. He uses both to help curb the impact of infectious disease around the world.
Striking a healthy work-life balance is challenging. Terry researchers want to make it easier.
Economics and genetics major Shriya Garg’s passion comes from the power of personal experience. She grew up as the daughter of two physician parents in rural Georgia. After graduating, she plans to get a medical degree while also earning a master’s in business or public policy.
Maranie Brown’s (MBT ’23) professional passion for data and technology helps fuel her work mentoring girls who want to go into STEM and giving back across her community.
Over the last year, teams of University of Georgia students brought together by the Terry College of Business Office of Professional and Community Engagement worked with leaders at the City of Hope Cancer Treatment Center in Atlanta to help ensure every patient has the data-driven health support they need.
During a course on innovation and artificial intelligence in business, finance student Anna Katherine Black pitched her favorite app on some vibe coded features. She ended up with a job offer.
Video games have played a major role in the cultural conversation for more than four decades, but consumer brands still struggle to power up their access to gamers by advertising in video games.
After serving as interim dean since last summer, Santanu Chatterjee was named the 13th dean of the Terry College of Business following a national search.
Jonathan Newar, Builder Brock and Marshall Mosher set compass bearings at UGA, then blazed separate trails out into the entrepreneurial world.
These two UGA Entrepreneurship alumni built growing companies in the travel and outdoors space.
Marketing lecturer Cindy Rippé spent nearly two decades as a salesperson. When she moved into teaching, that instinct came with her.
Market watchers may see machine learning analyst programs as a golden ticket to gains. New research shows that how each program is built impacts if and when it’s accurate.
The Center for Innovation in Risk, Catastrophes, and Decisions (CIRCAD), a National Science Foundation Industry–University Cooperative Research Center led by Duke University and the University of Georgia, has announced its first round of industry partners and projects.
Terry College of Business faculty celebrate grants, awards and appointments.
Management researcher Fadel Matta studied 10,000 nights of after work recovery to find the patterns that maximize the benefit of our limited downtime.
Margaret Christ, who serves as director of the J.M. Tull School of Accounting, has been named associate dean of graduate programs and AI initiatives at the Terry College of Business. Her appointment takes effect August 1.
New research from Roozbeh Hosseini shows that the burden of bad health — injuries and chronic illness — accounts for about one-third of U.S. income inequality.
Just in time for vacation season, Terry marketing researcher Sarah Whitley dives into the psychology of vacation rentals. She found vacationers behave worse when they think they’re renting from a company rather than a person.
Michael Cheney (MAcc ’86) followed a winding path from accounting to marketing and helped to remake how brands interact with sports franchises.
The Terry College of Business community came together May 8 to celebrate the 2,725 undergraduate students eligible to graduate this year. The ceremonies were marked by encouraging thoughts from Terry alumnus and CEO of Raymond James Paul Shoukry (BBA ’05, MAcc ’05).
Master’s degree and doctoral graduates celebrated with their families and mentors at the Terry College of Business Graduate Convocation on May 7 at Stegeman Coliseum. More than 600 graduate students earned Terry graduate degrees this year.
The Terry College of Business C. Herman Terry Risk Management and Insurance Program has established the Dr. Robert E. Hoyt Professorship in Risk Management and Insurance.
As part of this spring’s Design Thinking Challenge UGA Entrepreneurship students and UGA Student Industry Fellows worked with sports management tech firm Fastbreak.AI to find ways connect their client brands with youth sports fans.