At UCLA Anderson, success is a collective victory, channeled by collaboration, mentorships and generosity. Our rigorous programs offer a cooperative and congenial student culture, our faculty offer invaluable guidance, and our alumni provide access to a thriving business community, as well as support services for scholastic and career advancement.
The inaugural Impact Alumni Award for prosocial causes was awarded to students working in Guyana as blockchain consultants
Lucky Team 13 divulges how it out-pitched 17 teams of students from 12 schools in Paramount case competition
Dr. Paul N. Hsieh (Ph.D.'70) gives an inspired gift for Marion Anderson Hall
UCLA Anderson School of Management Namesake (1917-2011)
Our faculty has developed game-changing initiatives to help workers save more for retirement, to transform K–12 education management and to alleviate global poverty in ingenious ways that bring the poorest members of society into the financial system. From the traditional classroom coursework to the thinktanking at the UCLA Anderson Venture Accelerator, we approach challenges with analytical rigor, bold thinking and the courage to change the status quo.
"The good thing about starting from scratch is there's no legacy," said Amy Powell ('05) of Paramount at the 2018 Alumni Conference about the uncertainty of working in a new field
Inspired by a UCLA Anderson strategy course, Arash Nasibi ('14) is on his way to digitizing public health
Laurence D. Fink is informing business leaders that their companies need to do more than make profits — they need to contribute to society
UCLA Anderson Forecast Director; Chauncey J. Medberry Chair in Management; Professor of Economics and Statistics
We were born to make things happen. Our students experience applied lessons about bettering communities (IMPACT); our graduates go on to build and grow companies (inspirational alumni); and our faculty publishes research about new ways to improve old problems (Anderson Review).
Impact Week tackled topics that included impact investing, affordable housing, blockchain technology and finding purpose in traditional workplaces
Donna Sharp has led executive education programs at Columbia and Cornell.
Elisa Long comments on new research that suggests general testing for BRCA mutations might be cost-effective