Stay up to date on the latest news and research from Chicago Booth.
Explore our press releases to learn more about our faculty’s research insights, global events, and the people who make Chicago Booth a global leader in business education.
Explore our press releases to learn more about our faculty’s research insights, global events, and the people who make Chicago Booth a global leader in business education.
May 31, 2018
Eleven finalists share in a $700,000 cash prize pool
Chicago Booth announces winners of 2018 New Venture ChallengeMay 29, 2018
Gift will support new Hong Kong Center, scholarships, innovation fund.
Chicago Booth alumnus Dave Chenn gives $10 million for key University prioritiesMay 24, 2018
The Asian Monetary Policy Forum (AMPF) convenes today at the Shangri-La Hotel for the fifth consecutive year.
Fifth Asian Monetary Policy Forum discusses regional economic and financial issuesMay 23, 2018
AIM Clinics takes home top prize and $65,000 in social impact track of nationally ranked accelerator program finals.
Chicago Booth announces winners of 2018 Social New Venture ChallengeMay 23, 2018
Chicago Booth entrepreneurs tap medicine, law, engineering for startup success.
Is there an expert in the house?May 21, 2018
Mullainathan’s research spans broad areas of economics and most recently has focused on the intersection of machine learning and public policy.
Renowned behavioral economist Sendhil Mullainathan to join University of Chicago Booth School of Business facultyApril 25, 2018
A new study from the University of Chicago Booth School of Business analyzing behavior patterns of people across China shows that the traditional interdependent rice-farming culture of southern China has resulted in today's residents—even city dwellers far removed from farming—being more interdependent and less controlling over their environment compared to their countrymen who hail from the more independent wheat-farming culture of northern China.
Behavioral differences between Northern v. Southern Chinese linked to wheat v. rice farming, study shows