Outstanding grad: Jorge Garcia Jimenez, College of Business
Jorge Garcia Jimenez might not care if his name is attached to a legacy, but he definitely wants to do his part to make an impact, wherever he is.
Jorge Garcia Jimenez might not care if his name is attached to a legacy, but he definitely wants to do his part to make an impact, wherever he is.
Pat Brisnehan likes to say as you go through life, some of the finer people you meet went to Colorado State University. He and his wife Linda are helping to continue that tradition by opening doors for the next generation of Rams through a scholarship for first-generation students in the College of Business.
The Venture RAMS Business Showcase Pitch Competition featured seven start-ups created by CSU students – and one from an enterprising 12-year-old who was very productive during the COVID-19 pandemic. Thousands of dollars in prize money was up for grabs, as well as the opportunity to turn ideas into reality.
Accounting students and community members volunteered 780 hours of their time over the course of eight Saturdays to make this year’s VITA Tax Assistance program another success.
Would you be happier if you worked for yourself? It depends. One CSU business professor studied whether entrepreneurs are happier than the 90% of Americans with more traditional jobs. Here’s what he found out.
First generation students in the College of Business had the opportunity to share their unique journeys to CSU during the 10th annual Building Bridges dinner.
Two CSU researchers discussed what makes TikTok different from other apps, why some legislators want to ban it and whether it’s even possible to keep your digital data entirely safe.
Future supply chain management leaders from across the country gathered at Colorado State University for the 40th edition of the Operation Stimulus case competition.
How did the sale of beer in grocery stores impact craft breweries and liquor stores? A group of CSU researchers analyzed this question in a study that has been released just before Colorado is poised to allow the sale of wine in grocery stores as well.
An ongoing accelerator led by Colorado State University and Innosphere has been named a semi-finalist in a U.S. Department of Energy-sponsored incubator program, securing $50,000 in funding with the potential to vie for $100,000 and $500,000 in later rounds of competition.