Henry R. Kravis Hall (center) is part of Columbia Business School’s new Manhattanville campus in West Harlem; the $600 million, 492,000-square-foot project, which also includes David Geffen Hall, opened in January
What does it take for a business school founded 106 years ago to reposition itself?
One step might be a new campus, removed from the school’s historical base but still close enough to participate in the intellectual activity of its Ivy League parent. Add to that sustainable state-of-the-art buildings that reject traditional school designs in favor of spaces connecting students with the local and global communities they’ll one day work with and lead in.
Denne historien er fra September 26, 2022-utgaven av Bloomberg Businessweek US.
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Denne historien er fra September 26, 2022-utgaven av Bloomberg Businessweek US.
Start din 7-dagers gratis prøveperiode på Magzter GOLD for å få tilgang til tusenvis av utvalgte premiumhistorier og 9000+ magasiner og aviser.
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Instagram's Founders Say It's Time for a New Social App
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What I Learned Working at a Hawaiien Mega-Resort
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How Noma Will Blossom In Kyoto
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The Last-Mover Problem
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Tick Tock, TikTok
The US thinks the Chinese-owned social media app is a major national security risk. TikTok is running out of ways to avoid a ban
Cleaner Clothing Dye, Made From Bacteria
A UK company produces colors with less water than conventional methods and no toxic chemicals
Pumping Heat in Hamburg
The German port city plans to store hot water underground and bring it up to heat homes in the winter
Sustainability: Calamari's Climate Edge
Squid's ability to flourish in warmer waters makes it fitting for a diet for the changing environment
New Money, New Problems
In Naples, an influx of wealthy is displacing out-of-towners lower-income workers
