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As artificial intelligence reshapes how we think and work, what do leaders stand to lose in the process? For Meerah Rajavel, Chief Information Officer of Palo Alto Networks, that question is not theoretical.

As Earth Day approaches, the global conversation around climate action and sustainability reminds us that the choices we make today will shape the future of our planet. For Dr. Nik Tehrani, a Lecturer of Management at the Leavey School of Business, the path toward a healthier planet runs through innovation in clean energy.

For Heather M. Owen, Director of Athletics at Santa Clara University, a mindset has shaped a career defined by reinvention - from student-athlete to professional athlete, from law to leadership in Division I athletics.

Data centers have been around in some form or another since the development of the first room-sized computers in the 1940s and 1950s. As a business model, they experienced an initial boom with the rise of the internet in the 1990s.

For thousands at the edge of poverty in Santa Clara County, the gap between being housed and unhoused is as little as $350. A new student-run business program is trying to close that gap.

When March Madness arrives, some aspects of college sports feel the same as ever. Teams still fight their way through conference tournament gauntlets. Fans of “bubble” teams — Broncos included — cheer when their team makes it to the big dance.

On March 6, the Leavey School of Business brought together faculty, alumni, researchers, and industry leaders to tackle one of the most consequential challenges in modern innovation: how to translate the promise of artificial intelligence in healthcare into real-world impact.

As March Madness approaches and brackets begin to take shape across the country, millions of fans will gather in living rooms, sports bars, and campus quads to cheer for teams that unite entire communities.

On the wall of a warehouse on Santa Clara University property, Liz Pham proudly displays her latest accolade: a forklift certificate. The written exam was easy, but the driving test required three attempts.

As the IPO market shows signs of renewed momentum after several volatile years, questions about who gets companies to the public markets, and why, are once again top of mind for founders, investors, and policymakers.