Pair Anything and BioMilitus were two recipients of over $110,000 in prize money from the 19th annual UC Davis Big Bang! Business Competition. These two companies were awarded Food, Agriculture and Health Innovation Awards for their wine-pairing system app and a low-cost insect feed source, respectively.
Respira Labs took home first place and $20,000 at the 2019 Big Bang! Competition at UC Davis Thursday evening for its innovations in treating chronic obstructive pulmonary disease.
On May 24, British prime minister Theresa May announced her resignation with an emotional speech. Research by UC Davis Professor Kimberly Elsbach explores the impact of crying at work and why it’s more acceptable for men.
Associate Director of Admissions
M.A. Industrial Organizational Psychology, Golden Gate University
B.A. Economics, San Jose State University
Sophy Son currently supports the Master of Professional Accountancy (MPAc) admissions team in recruiting outstanding students as an associate director of admissions. She has previously served as associate director of admissions for our Bay Area Part-Time MBA, Sacramento Part-Time MBA and Master of Management programs.
Global Design Thinking Leader, IBM Inc.
"My UC Davis MBA journey has taught me to savor the experiences in life, don’t get bogged down into the details and never give up on your dreams"
Professor Hemant Bhargava warns Sen. Warren’s pledge to break up big tech may impact startup activity, job creation and exits via acquisition going forward.
MBA Student discusses a world controlled by Corporatocracy
Daniel Student, a Full-Time MBA student at the Graduate School of Management, recently represented UC Davis in the Universitas 21/PwC Innovation Challenge, an international distance learning competition.
Professor Brad Barber and former Wall St. executive and MBA alumna May Seeman comment on gender disparities in the financial services and investment fields.
UC Davis is expanding its nationally ranked business school to include an online-only MBA program, making it easier for working professionals or other nontraditional students to earn a degree.
Why do fund managers take their losses on bad stocks too late and their profits on good stocks too early? Professor Brad Barber and his co-author share their research.