Elliot Kreitenberg ’14 and Leejay Pollacchi ’13 are behind a groundbreaking UVC disinfection system being used to sanitize airplane interiors and potentially reduce the risk of contracting COVID-19 during air travel.
Edvinas Rupkus '19 graduated as one of the most decorated Skidmore athletes in history. But it's his roles as student, leader and friend that made all the difference.
The Skidmore team beat 26 other colleges and universities in the unique stock-picking competition, posting a 48.75% return on its $1 million portfolio.
First-year students that took Associate Professor Tim Harper’s Scribner Seminar, Industry and Innovation, learned how to balance economics and business with ethics and inclusion.
Just days before they're due to give Commencement speeches, a student and a professor talk over the work of crafting memorable remarks.
"We don't like to admit it, but identity biases can play very strong roles in our interactions," says Tim Harper, who teaches a course on social identity in the workplace. How does he get students to engage openly?
Given today's world politics, can the private sector do the job of promoting environmental and economic sustainability? Corporate-sustainability expert Laura Gitman offers answers this Thursday, Feb. 9, at 7 p.m. in Davis Auditorium.- Mary Elizabeth Correa, associate professor emerita in the Department of Management and Business, died May 9, 2014, of complications from Alzheimer's disease. She was 67.
It was the College's best year yet in the New York State Business Plan Competition, which concluded April 25. Above, Harder Professor Catherine Hill with Skidmore contestants.- Business professor Colleen Burke asked 172 business majors from the last two graduating classes how they were doing. What she learned got lots of students talking.