Research by Assistant Professor of Management Liza Barnes, PhD, reveals the dynamics between right-hand partners and the leaders they serve.

Doctoral alum Thomas Fewer, PhD ’21, aims to transform how start-ups work with the U.S. government and to make public service into a more desirable career path.

Three LeBow researchers teamed up for a paper that examined unethical behavior in the workplace and how leadership can create conditions that enable it.

LeBow's new faculty members boast impressive backgrounds, with a wide range of experience in both academia and industry.

Recent courses in finance and management have embraced artificial intelligence platforms, including ChatGPT, as faculty and students build skills together.

Provost Solutions Fellow and Associate Professor of Organizational Behavior Lauren D’Innocenzo, PhD, has received a grant from the U.S. Army Research Institute.

Spring term course offerings for undergraduate and graduate students build on LeBow’s institutional commitment to responsible management education.

Undergraduate students wrapped up their International Business Consulting course with a trip to Ireland to present to their client and experience Irish culture.

Two LeBow professors examined coordination within and between teams building Rube Goldberg devices as part of highly interdependent multiteam systems.

In collaboration with academic and professional services, Gozu will build on initiatives established by previous Fellows for better student outcomes.

Hosted by the Drexel Solutions Institute as an extension of a project with Comcast, the tournament served as a research platform to study the esports industry.

A recent MBA graduate, Spurthi found a community through Drexel’s Graduate Student Association and made deep connections throughout her studies.

Barnes brought decades of business leadership to his role as CEO of Options For All and has made service and advocacy for adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities his mission.

LeBow undergraduates Assata Folasade King and Jonathan Parker were recognized as two of Poets&Quants' Best & Brightest Business Majors of 2022.

A computer simulation of climbing Mount Everest has become a key tool in teaching leadership to LeBow’s undergraduate students.