Georgians have long viewed higher education as the fastest path to a brighter future, but new research shows how college graduates also fuel the state’s economic engine.
Faculty accolades at the Terry College of Business from Fall/Winter 2020.
Young entrepreneurs from 14 Southeastern Conference universities presented their startup ideas at the SEC’s first-ever virtual Student Pitch Competition, hosted Oct. 26 by the University of Georgia’s Entrepreneurship Program.
Lights. Clothing. Accounting. Those are a few words to describe senior Matthew McDaniel’s career at the University of Georgia. McDaniel, an accounting major from Snellville, is “making the most of the years I have here. You don’t get to redo college.”
Instagram has become a steady source of income for millions of merchants, who use the social networking platform to sell everything from art to vintage clothing and makeup.
Tony Thawanyarat spent his undergraduate career studying abroad, volunteering, serving in student government and as a Terry ambassador. Now as a future physician at the Augusta University/University of Georgia Medical Partnership, he is committed to advocating for those around him.
If you’ve ever received a package from Amazon and thought, ‘What was I thinking when I ordered this,’ Julio Sevilla is the one to ask.
The University System of Georgia Board of Regents recently approved the appointment of three management professors to endowed chairs and professorships at the Terry College of Business.
As president of Floor & Decor, Lisa Laube (BBA ‘85) is responsible for over $2 billion of flooring and home goods sales. However, she is still using the same techniques that she used to sell pencils and paper to her professor back at the Terry College of Business.
Jacqueline Hammersley has been named to the Harold M. Heckman Chair of Public Accounting at the Terry College of Business. The appointment was recently approved by the University System of Georgia Board of Regents.
Two professors at the Terry College of Business were awarded new titles this fall in recognition of their international impact in the field of management information systems.
The Terry College’s Professional MBA Program in Atlanta has seen enrollment surge this fall.
For Darby Day, it all started with cupcakes. She was 10 years old, loved being in the kitchen and loved baking.
Staying true to its vision to be an institution “deeply embedded in its communities,” Regions Bank has pledged $500,000 to the University of Georgia to impact communities around the state of Georgia.
The Terry College of Business marked its fourth straight year of being ranked among the top 25 undergraduate business programs in the nation and one of the top 15 public business schools by U.S. News & World Report.
Students who earn a degree from the Terry College of Business already have the academic preparation and work ethic that sets them up for success in the workplace, but this summer they honed their Terry Edge with a new series on soft skills.
The right internship can be the first building block to a successful career in business, but what happens when a pandemic scuttles the entry-level experience of a summer internship?
This summer, children across the country got more screen time than parents thought possible, but one young entrepreneur discovered a novel way to turn game time into learning time.
For four decades, Terry College of Business management professor Robert Vandenberg has found new ways to accurately assess the attitudes, feelings and behaviors that employees experience in the workplace.
A student startup that wants to be a hub for gift-givers to buy local and regional hotel stays won the $2,000 top prize at UGA’s 2020 Summer Design Sprint virtual pitch competition.
The Big Data revolution has changed nearly every aspect of business, and the seismic shift has been felt throughout the accounting profession.
University of Georgia alumnus Chip Chambers has been selected as a recipient of a Marcus L. Urann Fellowship by The Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi — the nation’s oldest and most selective collegiate honor society for all academic disciplines.
Movie studios estimate that they lose billions of dollars to digital movie piracy. But a new marketing study from the University of Georgia finds that piracy can actually boost ticket sales in certain situations. The reason: pirates talk.
“Lightning never strikes the same place twice.” It’s a comforting thought for someone who just lost everything in a once-in-a-lifetime disaster. But it’s not the kind of advice that should be applied to property insurance decisions.