Donor and Alumni News

It's all coming full circle for Townshend's Tea Company founder Matt Thomas '02.

Proposed new accreditation standards more accurately reflect the nature of modern business education.

An avid triathlete since his days at the Lundquist College of Business, Athletepath founder and CEO David Embree '05 wanted an easy way to share race information online.
We want to hear from you. So we can share your company's news, we're asking you and your company to connect with us on Facebook and Twitter.
Setting high goals is important. Often, our incoming students don't yet realize they have what it takes to make a difference in this world.
Even in the quietest weeks of December, many of our students are busy taking advantage of global opportunities and literally building a better future for those who come next.
Growing is succeeding. It is a necessary aspect of remaining competitive. In higher education, that includes growing and developing the ranks of our already exceptional faculty.
Beta Alpha Psi chapter received Superior Status for the ninth consecutive year, David Guenther named 2012 Outstanding Master of Accounting Teacher, and more.

Reinvigorating an exchange program, changing lives in China, Eugene, and beyond, untangling patent thickets, and more.

Global leaders are working on the right issues and a healthy, open debate involving the public and private sector finally has begun.
One of our biggest summer successes was certainly the relaunch of the University of Oregon-Nyenrode Business Universiteit partnership.

Dave Petrone '66, MBA '68, was one of two who received the University of Oregon's 2012 Pioneer Award at an awards ceremony and gala held at the Nines Hotel in Portland in May. Known throughout the UO for his extraordinary support of a wide range of schools and departments--not to mention his successful chairing of the university's Oregon Campaign from 1992 through 1998--Petrone has also had a profound impact on one of the Lundquist College's signature programs, the Warsaw Sports Marketing Center.

Our highly competitive business world puts a premium on the refined skill of improvisation--in other words, jazz.
The back of a person taking a photograph.

Why should Prefontaine be the only Oregon track star for little girls to look up to? This is the simple question that inspired the creation of We Grew Wings, a forthcoming documentary on the history and achievements of the UO women's track and field team.

The back of a person taking a photograph.

Sixteen teams of entrepreneurially minded graduate students came to Portland, Oregon, to test their mettle in the University of Oregon's New Venture Championship.