Dell
For those who say you can’t mix business and romance, we offer ample proof to the contrary. Three couples from the classes of 2003, 2004 and 2011 share their McCombs memories and stories of life and love.
Michelle Musil, MPA ‘03, and Sean Musil, MBA ‘04, met in Professor Rao's finance class. Sean says Michelle pursued him, but he also made sure the two accountants in that class, including Michelle, were on his team. Clever or sneaky? Read their story and decide for yourself.
Management lecturer John Doggett and recently retired faculty member Jim Nolen shared their thoughts on the speculation that a buyout deal may take Dell private.
Dean Gilligan and a panel of business experts presented their expert opinions about the economic outlook for 2013. The prediction? Strong headwinds ahead.
Corporate partnerships are a vital part of our mission at the McCombs School. On April 26, we honored three companies—Dell, Accenture and National Oilwell Varco, and one individual—Michael Klein with Wells Fargo, for their extraordinary contributions to and engagement with the school.
A conversation on how deftly using data is a competitive advantage, what's ahead for Big Data, and how McCombs is preparing students for the jobs Big Data is creating, with Anitesh Barua, professor of information, risk, and operations management.
For those who say you can’t mix business and romance, we offer ample proof to the contrary. Eight couples from the classes of 1992 to 2012 share two decades of UT memories, life and love.
On April 26, 2012, the McCombs School will recognize three corporations and one individual for their extraordinary contributions to the school at the 4th Annual Corporate Recognition Dinner. We are pleased to announce this year's honorees.
Ingrid Vanderveldt, MBA '96, aims to help the company connect with medium and small businesses. Check out her video interview with MSTC Director Gary Cadenhead, on technology and entrepreneurship.
First-year Executive MBA students Peter Stokes and Jan Boyd felt inspired to give back to military veterans and convinced their companies--Dell Computers and a San Antonio news station--to work together to make it happen. Learn about what they did.
