Amy Meyer knows the importance of aligning CSR strategy and corporate political engagement
Amy Meyer is working to get companies to practice responsible political engagement.
Amy Meyer is working to get companies to practice responsible political engagement.
In Japan, where workplace practices have been rooted in generations of tradition, pandemic-driven changes feel tectonic. But some of them are welcome and long overdue, says Shihoko Kato, SFMBA ’19, director of the global business office at Japanese telecom giant NTT in Tokyo.
Jason Rehhaut, MBA '20, talks about his passion for the intersection of business and sports and how it led him to help coordinate the MIT Sloan Sports Analytics Conference.
To solve the world’s most entrenched challenges, from affordable housing to energy poverty, we must shift from treating symptoms to transforming market systems. This as part of our latest paper and blog series, which introduces a new framework for Systems Change Entrepreneurship, offering entreprene...
Russell Low is CEO of Axcelis Technologies and a member of the MIT EMBA Class of 2012, the program's inaugural cohort.
This blog by Dr. Nadia Shalaby explores the critical link between fertilizer production and food self-sufficiency in global growth markets. Tracing the history of the Haber-Bosch process and its outsized impact on modern agriculture, Dr. Shalaby examines why Africa—despite rapid population growth—re...
Reflections of experiences sourcing talent and scaling ventures on the African continent, including, the challenges in attracting and retaining the right talent for a business and how opportunities often overlook the potential of youth and women.
From day one, MIT Sloan student veterans and reservists are supported by a community of alumni who know what they are going through and what lies ahead.
ThirdLove CEO Heidi Zak, MBA ’07, told her fellow alumnae at MIT Sloan Reunion 2022 to invest their time and money "because that’s how we will change the dynamic that exists today."
The Sloanies we spoke to in 2021 fondly recalled a culture of close-knit connectivity and collaboration from their time as students.