The Entrepreneurial Ecosystem
Columbia Business School is at the center of New York City’s network of entrepreneurs, resources, talent, and support infrastructure that helps innovative companies develop and thrive.
Columbia Business School is at the center of New York City’s network of entrepreneurs, resources, talent, and support infrastructure that helps innovative companies develop and thrive.
Students find courses in entrepreneurship teach more than how to launch a business.
Startup Works nurtures talent in entrepreneurs with conviction histories.
More CBS students are considering the other side of the entrepreneurial equation.
A collection of images from significant Columbia Business School conferences and events for the Winter/Spring 2024 Columbia Business Magazine.
A yearlong tribute to success, resilience, and the power of history.
With a growing number of business school students saying they’re considering entrepreneurship as a current or future career path1, Columbia Business School has launched several new programs, curriculum innovations, and coaching resources for students and alumni designed to produce best-in-class startup founders and investors.
Turning a startup idea into a successful business takes passion, perseverance, and grit, as the alumni entrepreneurs profiled below exemplify. These former CBS students leveraged the School’s programs and resources at the Eugene M. Lang Entrepreneurship Center to get their ventures off the ground.
The work-from-home revolution is transforming office spaces, management practices, and interactions between coworkers. But how can we grasp the depth of these changes and understand what’s next?
Jensen Huang, a tech visionary who built his company into a $1 trillion giant, met with Columbia Business School Dean Costis Maglaras for a conversation organized by CBS’s Digital Future Initiative and the Silfen Leadership Series.