In the interest of being environmentally aware, both Harvard and Yale have announced new plans for LEED-certified buildings. Harvard has been working with a German company to develop a new science center that will be gold-certified and twice as clean in regards to greenhouse gases as other similar research facilities. Yale has been working with a London-based company, developing a new building for their School of Management, which will triple the size of their business school.
Perhaps some environmentally-savvy businesspeople were behind this?
Source: Harvard & Yale Go Green
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Saturday, September 29, 2007
Going GREEN
Monday, September 17, 2007
2007 Wall Street Journal Rankings
The Wall Street Journal released their business school rankings last night. The WSJ rankings are always interesting, because they are solely the result of recruiters' opinions. Nevertheless, people like to see how schools rank, so here you go! I've listed only the top North American "National" schools, as these are the schools you are likely to see in the other rankings.
Top National Schools (North America)
1. Dartmouth College (Tuck)
2. Berkeley (Haas)
3. Columbia
4. MIT (Sloan)
5. Carnegie Mellon (Tepper)
6. UNC, Chapel Hill (Kenan-Flagler)
7. Michigan (Ross)
8. Yale
9. University of Chicago
10. University of Virginia (Darden)
11. University of Pennsylvania (Wharton)
12. Northwestern (Kellogg)
13. Duke (Fuqua)
14. Harvard Business School
15. UCLA (Anderson)
16. Cornell (Johnson)
17. NYU (Stern)
18. University of Southern California (Marshall)
19. Stanford
Source: 2007 WSJ Rankings
Friday, September 14, 2007
Harvard Announces New 2+2 Program
We wanted to bring your attention to the new deferred-admission program launched at Harvard, called the HBS 2+2 Program. The program is designed to reach out to high achieving college juniors, who can get guaranteed admission to Harvard Business School, after graduating college and accruing two years of approved work experience. It seems like a great idea, and will most likely be beneficial to both the targeted students and to HBS.
You can read all about it here.
Welcome to Foster!
The University of Washington's business school now has a name: the Michael G. Foster School of Business. The Foster Foundation has a 25 year history of donating to the University of Washington, and has a total lifetime donation of $50 million.
You can read more about this here.