Sacramento State Grad Fest
- October 07, 2025 10:00am - October 08, 2025 3:00pm
We’re excited to join Grad Fest 2025 as a participating graduate program. Here’s what you can look forward to at our booth:
Bay Area Part-Time Management Degree Programs Start 2026
A degree that fits your life.
Your goals. Your journey. One destination.
Whether you pursue the Master of Business Administration (MBA) or the Master of Management (MM), both programs lead to a prestigious UC Davis management degree, delivered by world-class faculty and supported by a powerful alumni network.
Sacramento Part-Time MBA & MM In-Person Overview & Campus Tour
In-Person
- October 09, 2025 12:00pm - 1:00pm
Visiting campus is one of the most effective ways to find out if UC Davis is the best fit for you. Join our admissions team on a guided tour of the UC Davis Sacramento Health campus at the new Aggie Square building. Learn more about our curriculum, our hybrid class format and our admissions requirements.
Information Session: Accounting and Technology Management Minors
For Undergraduate Students
- November 13, 2025 1:30pm - 2:30pm
This virtual information session is for students interested in pursuing the Technology Management and/or Accounting minor through the UC Davis Graduate School of Management.
We’ll cover all requirements and prerequisites for each minor, including course offerings, GPA thresholds and upcoming prerequisite changes effective fall 2026. You'll also learn about the minor declaration process and how to plan ahead.
At the end of the session, students will have an opportunity to meet one-on-one with an advisor to ask questions.
Information Session: Declaring the Business Major
For Undergraduate Students
- November 19, 2025 2:00pm - 3:00pm
Join us for a virtual information session designed for undergraduate students interested in declaring the business major or adding it as a double major.
The information session will cover lottery eligibility and logistics, course requirements, GPA and unit thresholds. It will also include information on alternative pathways and how to schedule an appointment with an advisor.
At the end of the session, students will have an opportunity to meet one-on-one with an advisor to ask questions.
Niti Chirag Patel MSBA 26
I chose UC Davis because the curriculum really dives deep and combines solid learning with practical skills that I can use in real life.
The practicum is a great way to get hands-on experience and meet professionals who are already working in the field. Plus, being in San Francisco means there are tons of opportunities to network and connect with people in one of the most exciting and innovative places around. It feels like the perfect place to grow both academically and professionally.
Spencer Holsinger MSBA 26
UC Davis provided me with a unique opportunity to expand on my undergraduate experience living and working in San Francisco as well as leverage my bachelors degree to pivot into a more specialized field.
Additionally, it brought me into one of the largest alumni networks in the state, which also spans internationally and is an invaluable resource.
Talha Amin MSBA 26
I chose UC Davis MSBA for its strong blend of analytics and business strategy, hands-on practicum with industry partners and proximity to major tech hubs. The program’s collaborative culture and real-world focus make it the ideal place to sharpen my skills for a successful career.
Additionally, its QS #1 ranking globally for ROI and one-year duration near San Francisco’s innovation hub make it an exceptional choice. Because of all this, I am confident I chose the right program to learn, grow and reach my full potential.
Three Daily Cognitive Biases
MSBA Academic Director Carrie Beam: "We never come to a decision in our life frame-free."
In this podcast episode, MSBA Academic Director Carrie Beam shares insights on decision science, analytics and preparing future leaders to challenge assumptions, ask tough questions and drive inclusive innovation.
Charging $100,000 for H-1B Visas Will Cost the U.S. Uncountable Wealth
Distinguished Professor Hemant Bhargava and USC Professor D. Daniel Sokol argue that the policy "will hurt U.S. growth and innovation, at a time when the global arms race for AI creates a vital need for the sharpest human talent and innovators."