Stephen M. Ross School of Business

  1. May 16, 2014

    Prepping for a higher credit rating could hurt profits

    Do companies distort their investments to influence their credit rating? A University of Michigan researcher says yes.

  2. April 17, 2014

    Schematic designs OK’d for new building, renovation at Ross

    Schematic designs for a new academic building and renovation of the Kresge Business Administration building were approved Thursday by the Board of Regents.

    • Regents Roundup

  3. March 21, 2014

    Setting women on the fruitful path to leadership

    Women with dependents who want to lead American corporations need mentors more than ever to get there, according to research from the University of Michigan.

  4. March 10, 2014

    Key initiatives: Entrepreneurship

    The university has a long tradition of entrepreneurship education dating back to 1927, but those early seeds have sprouted and grown into a lush garden of offerings during the last 12 years under President Mary Sue Coleman.

  5. February 26, 2014

    Co-working spaces offer remote workers a place to collaborate

    As cloud technology and wider use of freelancers allows more people to work remotely, research shows co-working helps isolated workers thrive and be more productive.

  6. February 20, 2014

    New building, renovation will provide needed space at Ross School

    A $135 million construction project will provide room to grow for the Stephen M. Ross School of Business and create a unified look for the entire business school complex.

  7. February 7, 2014

    Global corporate responsibility goes beyond banning bribes

    Companies must see combating corruption and promoting human rights as connected and complementary moral duties in the countries where they operate, according to researchers at the University of Michigan’s Stephen M. Ross School of Business.

  8. February 7, 2014

    Shifting innovation in reverse could solve urban transit issues

    When it comes to urban transit, both emerging and mature markets have some things in common — diminishing public resources, infrastructure constraints and air quality concerns.