Exceptional scholars from the nation’s top universities will strengthen the school’s leadership in artificial intelligence, healthcare, finance, economics, law, management, analytics and marketing
University of Miami researcher ventures into the Everglades to explore how workers navigate competing values, a challenge that extends far beyond snake hunting.
A 12-year analysis of motor-vehicle crashes reveals traffic-related injuries and deaths spike during spring break.
New research from Miami Herbert Business School examines how sports teams and live entertainment venues can balance revenue, fairness, accessibility, and customer loyalty when pricing event tickets.
New research from the University of Miami shows that people systematically fail to account for their own future choices when making decisions today, even after repeated experience.
Miami Herbert research reveals that automating coordination, not just routine tasks, is the key to speeding up complex, creative development in open-source software.
As geopolitical fractures and trade wars reshape the global economy, new research argues that companies need more than a defense strategy. They need to pursue growth at the same time.
Business professor Uzma Khan’s work challenges conventional thinking by linking representation to product perception, pricing power and consumer behavior.
Petter Kolm brings deep expertise in quantitative finance, machine learning and industry practice to help shape the future of business education.
Stephen Cerrone’s donations and mentorship highlight the power of trust, teamwork and impact in shaping future leaders.
Canes Finance Association connects Miami Herbert Business School students with senior professionals across the finance industry, helping them launch careers in high finance.
Alumnus Noah Tepperberg, co-founder and co-CEO of Tao Group Hospitality, joined entrepreneur David Grutman, founder of Groot Hospitality, for a fireside chat at Miami Herbert Business School on succeeding in the hospitality and entertainment industry.
New research from the University of Miami examines how platform algorithms govern the relationship between creators, consumers, and advertisers, and what that means for everyday users.
Miami Herbert research shows the public assigns AI-created works more culpability than human-created ones in copyright infringement and other intellectual property matters.
New research from Miami Herbert reveals that empowering consumers—not algorithms—can boost sales, reduce returns, and redefine the future of AI.