News

After an extensive review process, Clark University’s School of Business (School of Business) has once again earned accreditation by The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB).

Clark University’s Women in Business group and the school’s chapter of the American Marketing Association are teaming up to bring an expansive conference to students. Synergia 2022 – Bringing Passion with Possibilities – will be an all-day event held on…

Emilee Cocuzzo, a senior consultant with Booz Allen Hamilton, was recently named to the Boston Business Journal’s list of “25 Under 25,” their annual highlight of Massachusetts’ bright, young entrepreneurs under the age of 25.

The Innovation and Entrepreneurship program recently announced that twelve student entrepreneurs were awarded cash prizes for their businesses at the 2022 Clark Tank Venture Development competition.

For many students, winter break is a time to relax and get away from school-related assignments and activities. While a number of students do travel back to their home states or countries, Vaishali Menon, MPA student, stayed local and saw…

The School of Business is incredibly sad to share that our beloved colleague, faculty emeritus, and friend Gary Chaison passed away on Thursday, February 17.

Robert J. Stevenish, P ’86, L.H.D. ’19, a longtime member of the Board of Trustees whose deep business acumen and endless commitment to Clark University informed critical University strategies for two decades, passed away on January 26, 2022. At the…

Matt Bailey, an Australian entrepreneur and CEO of GameOn Entertainment Technologies, has agreed to head up the new Clark Tank – App Design Challenge portion of the popular Clark Tank competition!

As COVID-19 continues to exert itself, especially through the Omicron variant, those returning to campus for the Spring 2022 semester will find many familiar protocols already in place.

Degree candidates in the School of Business at Clark University are an ongoing source of insights and inspiration for me, and I am constantly reviewing how our offerings align with what’s important to them.

The faculty of the School of Business at Clark University provides me with an invaluable perspective on the state of business education in general and the needs of our students in particular. I’d like to take a few moments to…

Whether you are a student, staff, or faculty member, I hope the current semester is going well for you, especially after the challenges we all faced in 2020.

The Global Consortium of Entrepreneurship Centers (GCEC) – a leadership organization for university entrepreneurship programs – has recognized the Clark University School of Business’s Entrepreneurship and Innovation Program (E & I) as one of the premier university-based programs in the…

Under the guidance of the School of Business, the Entrepreneurship and Innovation (E & I) Program continues to grow across Clark University’s campus. E & I programming now includes the Clark Tank (formerly Ureka), Clark Collective, Community Thrift Store, the…

Alex Turgeon ’16, MBA ’17, is helping bring one of Worcester’s most iconic landmarks back from the dead.

A professional internship is an important part of the School of Business’s (School of Business) business administration, finance, and accounting programs.

We’re ready to launch a productive and enjoyable semester together as we return to in-person classes, full athletics and activities schedules, and the establishment of the Becker School of Design & Technology at Clark. As you know, the reality of…

The Clark University School of Business has shared its 2021 United Nations’ Principles of Responsible Management Education (PRME) Update report. Completed every 2 years, the report is a snapshot of all that occurs in School of Business relative to supporting…

The School of Business is so very sad to share that our beloved colleague and faculty emeritus Maurry Tamarkin passed away on Monday, July 12.

Ashley Pirez never gave Worcester much thought before she enrolled at Assumption University 14 years ago. Even though she grew up 20 minutes away, her vision of the city as a drab collection of shopping centers didn’t hold much appeal.