News

A $10 million gift for entrepreneurship and faculty excellence is set to change students' lives.
Introducing Momentum—our new digital publication. Join us for this new, immersive experience as we tell the stories of the Lundquist College of Business, its students, faculty, and graduates.
The Lundquist College of Business is pleased to announce that Nagesh Murthy has been named its 2024 Stewart Distinguished Professor.
Research by Sports Product Management Program cofounder and executive director Ellen Schmidt-Devlin and coauthor explored how virtual, immersive fan experiences in the metaverse are taking professional sports to a whole new level.
Research by UO accounting professors Laura Wellman and Dane Christensen explored communication between politicians and firms.
As a member of the UO acrobatics and tumbling team, MBA student Cami Wilson, BS ’23 (business administration), is part of an emerging collegiate sport that demands both individual skill and group cohesion.
Orion Falvey ’13, cofounder of Orchid Health, was named the recipient of the UO Alumni Association's 2023 Outstanding Young Alumni Award.
The 2023 edition of the yearly publication of the School of Accounting at the UO Lundquist College of Business.
A new $10 million gift to the University of Oregon from the estate of Gerry and Marilyn Cameron will support faculty excellence and further innovation and entrepreneurship initiatives at the Lundquist College and Knight Campus.
The Lundquist College is celebrating gains in several rankings produced by Entrepreneur magazine and The Princeton Review.
Ryan Horiuchi ’21 has spent the last two years in his dream job—working for the Portland Trail Blazers.
Lundquist College management faculty are teaching at the highest levels, out-researching some major names in academia, and publishing in the field's top journals, all while earning notice for excellence in teaching.
The University of Oregon is partnering with NTX, an international company that uses waterless dyeing and printing to produce textiles, to open an innovation lab in Portland next year.
New research by UO professor Behrooz Pourghannad and coauthor sheds more light on the social effects of large corporations working directly with smaller, overseas manufacturers to make their processes more climate friendly.
Jean Babcock Stoess ’61 was a woman ahead of her time. Now her husband Al Stoess, PhD ’67, has founded a scholarship fund in honor of his late wife.