Newsroom Listing
Winning in Paradise: FAU AMA chapter earns semi-finalist recognition
FAU’s American Marketing Association (AMA) chapter was recognized as a semifinalist at the annual AMA International Collegiate Conference in New Orleans on March 30 – April 1 for its submission to the Wall Street Journal case competition. FAU was the highest placing Florida university, placing alongside Indiana University – Bloomington, University of Cincinnati, and others.
AACSB Extends FAU College of Business’ Accreditation
Florida Atlantic University’s College of Business remains one of a select group of academic institutions with global accreditation in business, a universal standard certifying a program's quality.
Study: Retail Workers Struggling With Deviant Customers
Labor shortages and fiscal pressure have forced new responsibilities on retail workers, many of whom become indifferent or leave because they lack the training or desire to police problem customers, according to researchers at Florida Atlantic University and three other schools.
Entrepreneurship, Longevity, and Biotech Conference 2023: Paving the Way for Age-Defying Solutions
The pursuit of longevity and age-defying solutions is reaching new heights, most recently with the recent Entrepreneurship, Longevity, and Biotech Conference held on March 24, 2023, at FAU’s College of Business. Sponsored by the Madden Center for Value Creation and in collaboration with FAU Health, experts from all around the country gathered to share their insights and ideas.
NIL Deal Could Be Game-changer for Amateur Athletes in Smaller Sports
A Clemson University lacrosse player’s landmark name, image and likeness (NIL) deal could be the catalyst for similar arrangements for amateur athletes who play non-revenue-generating sports, according to a sports management expert at Florida Atlantic University.
Study: U.S. Home Prices Moderate, But Buyers Are Still Paying Premiums
Atlanta is the nation's most overvalued housing market, although Florida remains at the center of the U.S. real estate correction, new research shows.