Thirteen new papers by McCombs faculty members
Deal could boost competition and reduce real estate commissions
Beware the human tendency to attend to salient, attention-grabbing, negative events
Yannis Stamatopoulos explains how digital shelf labels help retailers and don’t hurt customers
April research lunch details and May Ph.D. graduation information for your calendars
Thank you to all the faculty members and Ph.D. students who participated n the research McCombs Pingpong tournament (McCombs March Madness)
Faculty research hits historic high in Financial Times MBA ranking
In a JAMA Health Forum brief released today, Associate Professor of Management Shefali Patil warns assistive AI may pose a new burden for physicians
Nonprofits can use public data to target fundraising appeals by state and ZIP code
MSM students awarded championship at national competition
Enhanced offerings will customize MBA leadership development journey
Marissa Jarratt is the Chief Marketing and Sustainability Officer at 7Eleven and a two-time graduate of The University of Texas at Austin.
By explaining factors that affect a patient’s length of stay, artificial intelligence can help hospitals improve scheduling for staff and patients
New positions become effective ahead of fall semester
Four MPAs leverage their accounting savvy to pursue interesting careers
Alumna serving as Austin Community College District vice-chancellor defines a career around business challenges and sharing her knowledge.
Assistant Professor Hristiana Vidinova, the Accounting Department’s first faculty member from Bulgaria, started teaching at Texas McCombs during Fall 2024.
From which classes to take to where to live while in the program, prospective and admitted students in McCombs’ Master in Professional Accounting program have pressing questions they would like answered before starting their degree. Enter the MPA Ambassadors Program.
Accounting background was ‘a leg up’ in celebrated career
An artificial intelligence tool can write and evaluate business plans as well as or better than humans can
The KBH Energy Center co-hosts the former U.S. energy secretary for ‘Focus on Energy’ series
McCombs marketing faculty member captures more than 15 years of WordPress experience in comprehensive new guide
Maryam Zoweil’s SXSW EDU session will help students and educators tackle politics in the classroom
UT’s KBH Energy Center hosts conversation with leading energy policy experts
McCombs hit No. 17 among U.S. MBA programs
Brick-and-mortar retailers can compete with Amazon by using notifications based on your location as well as your shopping habits
Blocking mobile internet for two weeks can improve mental health, feelings of well-being, and attention spans
In this episode of McCombs Made, Arthur Mills talks about his many different career pathways, the importance of education, and how he is paving the path for others to succeed.
UT alumna Mindy Hildebrand’s gift will elevate premier graduate programs through advanced leadership development and new scholarships
States that subject business subsidies to internal disclosure see more employment and spend less per job
Texas McCombs will host panel on fintech during its annual Business Outlook
24 new papers by McCombs faculty members
Kumar and Yu receive prestigious honors
Special thanks to participants in January research lunch
Social impact framing leads employees to negotiate for less
There's a virtually never-ending battle between two camps of organizational scholars
Texas McCombs will host panel on the energy transition during its annual Business Outlook
As the McCombs MBA Fund celebrates a milestone, a new generation of investors make their pitch
Planning for multiple feedback channels helps employees feel heard — and makes their feedback easier to act on.
Texas McCombs hosts panel on the energy transition during its annual Business Outlook
Companies can increase demand and sales by intentionally turning away some buyers
We can get better at virtual communication, research shows
Texas McCombs alumna Danielle DiMartino Booth, MBA ’96, invests in accessibility for undergraduates
A variety of social science interventions can make Democrats and Republicans feel less ire toward each other — at least for a while
A wealth tax in Norway inspired people to retire later and increase their savings but not to spend or invest less
A machine learning algorithm can evaluate whether doctors, engineers, and other experts are making good decisions
Having Democratic lawmakers as shareholders discourages financial activists from targeting a company
Texas Executive Education Partners With Ziplines Education To Accelerate Career Mobility With In-Demand Skills