Bentley University News

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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…

Not every college student knows how to turn an interest into a career, and Valerie Boucher ’20 admits that she didn’t either — until she took her passion for film and added some Bentley lessons: doing an internship to develop her strengths and mixing business…

"Good afternoon, my name is Erin Iwamoto and I would like you to remember me as the girl that fearlessly gets the job done.” The opening line of Iwamoto’s 60-second elevator pitch — delivered to judges at the 2018 Northeast Intercollegiate Sales Competition —…

To reach today’s savvy consumer, understanding just analytics, marketing or technology isn’t enough. You need to see the big picture.

Because while having technical expertise is nice, it’s not worth much if you can’t communicate that knowledge to others in different disciplines. That’s why top business schools like Bentley University are focusing more on improving so-called soft or civic skills, no matter what your field.

Heikki Topi, professor of Computer Information Systems at Bentley, has received the 2015 Outstanding Contribution to IS Education Award.

Interested in a career in technology? The best way to start is with a master’s degree—but how do you know which program to choose? This will help you decide.

Are you wondering what you should do in the spring to get ready for an MBA program in the fall? Here’s everything you need to know so you can be prepared to start school.

Wondering how to maintain balance between life and an MBA program? It's possible to achieve success in both, using strategies from Professional MBA student, husband, and father Eddy Villalta.

The MBA was once known as a “one size fits all” graduate degree for mid-career professionals with dreams of the corner office. As the demographic skewed younger — thanks to a tight job market — some are passing on the MBA for more tailored options: MS degrees in specialized concentrations. But is one better than the other?