In LeBow's first-ever course on Financial Technology, Prof. Michelle Lowry uses foundational concepts to explain this fast-moving sector.

To an audience of undergraduates, Shefali Karani emphasized the importance of owning your success while also communicating your ambitions.

Dalila Wilson-Scott, President of the Comcast NBCUniversal Foundation, shared her vision for corporate philanthropy in Philadelphia and worldwide.

On a visit to Macquarie, an investment management firm with offices in Center City, insights and encouragement came from all levels of the company.

All members of the Global Learning Community, they researched cell phones and economic development for a panel on global business trends.

Students developed business solutions for AEG, a global sporting and entertainment organization, then presented the findings to executives in Switzerland.

Students discover effective strategies for team-based work in the course of providing business solutions for Vertex, a local tax software company.

A team of six LeBow undergraduates advised the National Lacrosse League on a feasibility study for a new expansion team on New York’s Long Island.

Global Learning Community and Commuter Learning Community students toured the Comcast Center for an inside look at one of Philadelphia’s largest employers.

Sydney McCloud's experience at LeBow combined leadership in student organizations with an overarching desire for well-rounded knowledge.

Sarah Malik's paper, co-authored with Professor of MIS Murugan Anandarajan, looks at securing medical devices that use Internet of Things technology.

Undergraduate students visited London and Geneva while developing business solutions with SEP Jordan, a social-impact fashion design company.

A team of undergraduate students consulted for NASDAQ Futures and produced a report on new products for the exchange.

LeBow students who participated in the August 20 trip to New York City, organized by Undergraduate Career Services, came away with new perspectives.

James Donnelly’s broad range of studies and high-level co-op placements helped him land a position at the Federal Reserve Bank.