The president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta highlighted the importance of creating jobs, especially those that foster an inclusive economy, as critical to economic recovery.
The Prince of Wales, in a special address to the Miami Herbert Business School’s Chief Sustainability Officer Summit, urged company and industry leaders to work together to accelerate the transition to a more sustainable future.
Non-fungible tokens have exploded in popularity as a way for people to purchase unique digital items, but the expansion of this market highlights the blockchain technology behind it.
Two former U.S. Department of Health and Human Services secretaries and a range of influential leaders convene for the University of Miami’s “2021 The Business of Health Care” virtual conference on April 16 to address the sector’s recovery in the wake of the pandemic.
Peggy Johnson, a veteran tech executive who joined Magic Leap last July, shared industry insights during a recent Knight Venture Leaders Lecture at the Miami Herbert Business School.
The global move toward green energy technologies—such as the production of batteries to power electric cars—is motivating executives to pursue more holistic performance precedences, according to leaders associated with the Miami Herbert Business School.
Johnny C. Taylor, an alumnus of the School of Communication, was recognized for providing human resource professionals with assets to help them navigate the pandemic and for advancing federal policies that benefit the workplace.
University of Miami experts discuss the benefits and drawbacks of water futures. Trading began in December and gives a stable price option to farmers struggling with drought.
With the pandemic continuing to cast its gloomy shadow, marketers face especially long odds this year to design an alluring Super Bowl ad—and some are scoring by choosing not to play, a Miami Herbert Business School marketing specialist says.
To reassert U.S. economic authority and to promote global prosperity, University of Miami Herbert Business School experts urge a new sensibility to international relationships and increased cooperation and competition with China.
Some experts believe that pent-up demand will push the economy into a rebound after the majority of the U.S. population receives the COVID-19 vaccine.