The corporate world is actively seeking ‘entrepreneurs within a company’ who bring a mindset of innovation to their jobs. CBS is making sure its students are prepared.
Over the past few months, we all witnessed the exponential improvement in artificial intelligence—this time in the context of language models. Change is poised to only accelerate.
With a growing number of business school students saying they’re considering entrepreneurship as a current or future career path, 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.
More CBS students are considering the other side of the entrepreneurial equation.
The four Ps of diligence provide a basic framework for preparing to fundraise—and people is at the top of the list.
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.
In her new book, CBS Professor Sheena Iyengar addresses a timeless and significant question for business leaders: How can I get my best ideas?
Alumni-founded companies like Betterment, Beyond Meat, and Zocdoc highlight the Business School’s entrepreneurial impact.
CBS scholars in these evolving fields are expanding horizons and making groundbreaking discoveries.
Once a month on Monday nights, data scientist Will Ma plays pop songs on a piano for karaoke singers at Sid Gold’s Request Room in Manhattan.