To help local business owners and operators navigate this altered landscape and avoid permanent closure, CSU’s College of Business is launching Pivot Larimer County, a suite of free, faculty-led, workshops and video resources made possible by a $200,000 grant from Larimer County.
CSU's Eric T. Rapley and a team of researchers have been looking into the impact of this area of the TCJA, and they’ve found what they call unintended consequences.
A little smartphone app can have tremendous impacts. Airbnb reshaped the vacation rental market. Uber and Lyft disrupted models of local transportation. Now, ReKaivery is banking that the same principles of directly connecting buyers and sellers can help local farmers and commercial kitchens connect to reduce food waste.
The demand for action from students, and the growing understanding among companies of the benefits gained by increasing diversity, spurred the creation of the College’s inaugural Business Inclusion Summit – held virtually – which brought together Biz Rams and top recruiters.
In the hierarchy of environmental protection and pollution prevention strategies, the first step in mitigating harmful waste is simple: address the problem at the source by not creating it at all. Supported by a grant from the EPA, Five CSU College of Business Impact MBA students will be helping local businesses achieve that goal next summer.
In recently released research appearing in The Journal of Business Ethics, Rob Mitchell, associate professor of management at CSU’s College of Business, and his coauthors argue that leaders who fail to appropriately confront knowledge problems by engaging their stakeholders aren’t just closing themselves off from new ideas. They’re potentially being unethical and leaving their organizations worse off.
Eliminating the lender-borrower relationship may sound like a radical approach to reforming banking, but Immpower's members are anything but outsiders in the finance and social welfare worlds.
Through her coursework as an MBA student at CSU, Amy Carpenter found another title to add to dental hygienist and business consultant: CEO of OrthoGum.
In his new role as associate dean of graduate programs at the College of Business, Travis Maynard is using his knowledge of what it takes to create effective teams to build on the College’s top-ranked graduate programs.
To encourage and develop entrepreneurship in youth from around Colorado and the country, the College of Business’s Institute for Entrepreneurship is creating new programs for middle- and high-school students. Through innovative, immersive classes and workshops, the Institute is helping these students and their teachers realize their dreams – and their potential.