Bentley University News

On May 20, 2011, an explosion in an Apple iPad manufacturing factory in southwestern China killed four workers and injured 18. Analyzing this tragedy and automotive industry recalls has lead researchers at Bentley and Northeastern to propose a new model for predicting--and preventing--the costs of unethical behavior in business.

Despite story after story of large global buyers attempting to address them, inequities, unfairness, and unsafe working conditions in underdeveloped parts of the world continue. What can be done? 

Val Fox has been named chief marketing officer for Bentley University. Fox has been with Bentley since January 2012, and brings more than 20 years of experience in marketing with an expertise in connecting to audiences in a digital landscape.

Associate Professor Philosophy Jeff Moriarty is available to comment on the ethics behind price discrimination. 

By Maria Alejandra Ruiz, an EconomicsFinance and LSM Global Perspectives double major.  As we slide deeper into the twenty-first century, the idea of a perfect “designer baby” has gone from Hollywood-style science fiction to an impending reality.   The eradication of fatal and nonfatal diseases and the possible enhancement of basic and infinitely complex human […]

By Juan Quiroga Vargas ’18, a Corporate Finance and Accounting major. Going to college can be intimidating. Not only because of the shift that one experiences along the food chain – high school senior to college freshman – but simply because one is entering a system with unknown dynamics. For many, high school means playing a variety […]

Are wearable technologies just a passing fad or are they the next big step in modern devices?

Management Professor Susan Adams is available to discuss how organizations and industries can better support women in their careers. 

A Bentley University student talks about how the color gray has influenced her life and career choices.

Bentley’s upcoming renovation of one of its oldest classroom buildings, Jennison Hall, has resulted in an unexpected benefit for Massachusetts science teachers – free science equipment.