Fellows
Present & Past
Meet the sitting class.
Want an authentic look at the MIT Sloan Fellows experience? The alumni network is a key motivator for many when considering becoming a Sloan Fellow. Here, you will meet the program’s most eloquent ambassadors—the fellows themselves. They represent every corner of the globe and a broad swath of industries, but each Sloan Fellow holds in common one essential characteristic: a dedication to changing for the better the way we live and work. Find out why these fellows made the decision to apply, their firsthand experiences in the program, and its impact on their careers and their lives.
Randa Jamali Charamand, SF ’08
Chief Operating Officer, Benchmark Development
When Forbes magazine named James C. Foster “Entrepreneur of the Year” in 2002, the Chairman and CEO of Charles River Laboratories had transformed his 56-year-old family business into one of the world’s leading biotech companies. And he did it by taking back control of the company from a multinational corporation.
Bruce S. Gordon, SF ’88
Former President and CEO, NAACP
Bruce S. Gordon is that rare hybrid, a social visionary and an astute businessman. After 35 years rising through the ranks of Bell of Pennsylvania, Bell Atlantic, and Verizon, he retired at 56. In his final position, he led the company’s largest division, retail markets, which served 33 million residential and small business customers.
David McBagonluri-Nuuri, SF ’11
Worldwide Director, Hypodermic Injection Systems, Becton, Dickinson and Company
As David McBagonluri-Nuuri was helping to revolutionize Siemens’ manufacturing technology, he developed nearly 30 patent applications, rose to director of R&D and IT, and received the Black Engineer of the Year–Most Promising Scientist award. Wooed by Becton Dickinson in 2008, McBagonluri-Nuuri agreed to take charge of the global hypodermic injection systems division when the company endorsed his plan to attend the MIT Sloan Fellows Program.





