Gabriellah Valdes turned experience in her family’s beauty salon into a passion for purpose-driven business, which she is advancing in the inaugural Master of Science in Marketing cohort.
The Miami Law and AI Lab, an interdisciplinary work team, is researching and developing tools to improve efficiencies across the legal domain and educating a new generation of lawyers on the ways that AI is impacting the profession.
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.
University of Miami alumnus Bennett Richter’s startup recently secured funding from a leading venture capital firm, reflecting both the company’s growth and the expanding impact of the U’s entrepreneurial alumni.
Miami Herbert Dean Paul A. Pavlou says the next chapter of higher education will be defined by how universities help students create, lead, and thrive in an AI-powered world.
A 12-year analysis of motor-vehicle crashes reveals traffic-related injuries and deaths spike during spring break.
During a monthlong study-abroad experience touring designer factories and artisan workshops, University of Miami students gained a deeper appreciation for the craftsmanship behind Florence’s luxury brands.
A Miami Herbert alumnus turned a campus delivery frustration into UniHop, a logistics company that scaled across North America before he graduated.
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 Miami Herbert explores how SEC human capital disclosure rules changed the way companies communicate workforce and inclusion initiatives to prospective employees.
New research from Miami Herbert economist Javier Donna examines how financial inequity distorted centuries-old water markets in Spain and why quotas sometimes outperformed free-market auctions.