Bentley University News

Bentley University Director of Undergraduate Career Education & Outcomes Alyssa Hammond shares her top tips for making the best impression during an job interview.

On Nov. 9, Bentley University will partner with The Chronicle of Higher Education and Strada Education Network to host “The Future of Work: The Path from College to Career,” an event exploring how universities and employers can work together to prepare the workforce of the future.

By Emily Larson ’20 Like all college students, I was thrilled when I learned that I landed an internship for the summer of 2017. Having completed an internship at a local nonprofit the summer before coming to Bentley, I knew I wanted to jump back in. As a freshman at Bentley, this was an early […]

The post Experiences of Being a Young Intern appeared first on The Biz.

When Tyler Dolan MSFP ’11 was in preschool, he wanted to be a police officer. Today, he is a financial planner. It may sound like the two jobs lack commonality, but Dolan sees otherwise.

Bentley University is one of the top 10 women-led businesses in Massachusetts, according to a new ranking by The Commonwealth Institute that credited Bentley’s commitment to workplace diversity, strong management and innovative curriculum.

By Allison Doucette ’18 606 STUDENTS • 12 CITIES • 11 COUNTRIES • 1 SHIP When I first considered study abroad, I never imagined it would be on a boat. With study abroad, I figured I’d go to one specific country to dive into another culture full-time, surrounded by locals. Then I found out about […]

The post Semester at Sea: My Voyage Around the World appeared first on The Biz.

President Gloria Larson joined Bloomberg Radio, along with guest experts, to talk about workplace trends and how colleges and universities can prepare students for evolving careers.

Bentley University was named the No. 12 school in the country for international students according to Forbes’ “50 Best U.S. Colleges For International Students 2017” ranking.

Global health issues are no abstraction when you live and work alongside African villagers in urgent need of food, water, and basic sanitation, according to Bentley professors who have spent more than a decade engaged with such communities.Recently Bentley’s Health Thought Leadership Network, which advances impactful research in health and healthcare, supported the innovative work of two faculty members. Both are engaged in transformative work in Africa. In interviews, they share the philosophy behind their work and the passion that drives it.

President Donald Trump has announced that America’s opioid epidemic has risen to the level of a “public health emergency.” But will Trump’s plan be enough to make a dent in America’s opioid crisis? Bentley University Professor Miriam Boeri discusses what’s causing the opioid epidemic and how to address it.