Given the love Husky Nation has for documentation and data, it should come as no surprise that students are jumping at a new opportunity to put their tabulation skills to the test through the Excel Club at Michigan Tech.
As the Michigan Tech College of Business continues to produce award-winning students and graduates, preparations for the second annual College of Business Career Fair are underway.
Employers are invited to register for the event, held from 10:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 28, in the Memorial Union Building Ballroom on Michigan Tech’s campus. Participation is free, and interview space will be provided on Thursday, Oct. 29, for companies looking to hire for internships, co-ops, and full-time positions.
Co-hosted with Michigan Tech Career Services, the College of Business Career Fair comes a few weeks after the University’s fall Career Fair, offered as a specialized event for business students.
The College of Business at Michigan Technological University appointed Manish Srivastava associate dean effective July 1.
Srivastava, a professor of strategic management and innovation who holds the David and Marilyn Bernard Endowed Professorship in Business, brings 18 years of experience at Michigan Tech and a record of leadership spanning graduate education, strategic planning, program development, accreditation, and faculty governance to the position.
Jodie Dompier, assistant teaching professor of accounting information systems, knows what it’s like to forge your own career path, follow what excites you, and seize interesting opportunities. Her approach led her to a teaching career that she loves—one that has earned her the 2026 Michigan Tech College of Business (COB) Teacher of the Year Award.
Students, faculty, alumni, staff, and other distinguished members of the Michigan Tech College of Business community recently gathered for the College’s third annual student awards ceremony. The night of celebration included awards recognizing stand-out Business Huskies from nine undergraduate and four master’s degree programs, among other honors.
More than 25 students were also inducted into the Beta Gamma Sigma business honor society, which is advised by Jonathan Leinonen, assistant dean and teaching professor. To be eligible for Beta Gamma Sigma, undergraduate juniors and seniors must be in the top 10 percent of their class, and graduate students must be in the top 20 percent. Beta Gamma Sigma has over 600 chapters, and is exclusive to AACSB-accredited institutions. AACSB, the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business, was founded in 1916, and provides credentials to business schools that demonstrate excellence in business education. To meet the new initiates, visit the full list of Beta Gamma Sigma inductees and members.