Alumni

Nasir Wajihuddin ’89, CEO of Anedom Mobile Group, says that after five and half decades of Moore's law, technological change is coming so quickly that longstanding strategic frameworks are becoming irrelevant.

As chief investment adviser for New York City, Ranji Nagaswami ’86 delivered the unvarnished truth when she discovered unwelcome news about the city’s pension funds.

Ken Ofori-Atta ’88, finance minister of Ghana, on integrity and the risks required to strengthen society.

Linda Du ’19, an MBA student at Yale SOM, traveled to Zambia, Malawi and Mozambique to talk with providers, customers, and others about the technology’s potential.

Danguole Altman ’85, founder of Vapogenix, on the choices she made as she led multiple companies and raised a family.

Brendan Kennedy ’05, a founder of leading cannabis investor Privateer Holdings, talks about where the industry is going.

The age of the video call has arrived, just as science fiction predicted. Scott Wharton ’95, who leads video collaboration at Logitech, talks about the potential of videoconferencing and the steps needed to make it ubiquitous.

What’s the role of the federal government in addressing the challenges facing Appalachian Ohio? Ray Daffner ’86 discusses the work of the Appalachian Regional Commission.

We talked to U.S. Army Colonel Rich Morales ’99 about the complexity of integrity and its roles in leadership and learning.

Nonprofits compete too. Could technology offer a means to improve performance, innovate, and deliver on mission?