As a way to provide the training and skills needed to run a business, Thunderbird School of Global Management at Arizona State University and University of Arizona have developed programs geared to help Indigenous entrepreneurs.
Written by Kevin Doxzen, in collaboration with Thunderbird School of Global Management and the Sandra Day O’Connor College of Law at Arizona State University, is a recipient of the World Economic Forum’s Hoffmann Fellowship for the Fourth Industrial Revolution, which offers early-career academics the opportunity to work at the intersection of society, science and technology. Read more about his research.
State-of-the-art headquarters features immense collection of cutting-edge visualization technologies, providing new ways for Thunderbird to recruit, instruct, collaborate and visualize data
Gene therapy is at the forefront of modern medicine. By making precise changes to the human genome, these sophisticated technologies can potentially lead to one-time lifelong cures. As of mid-2022, more than 2,000 gene therapies were in development worldwide, contributing to a global market value that is expected to reach nearly $20 billion by 2027.
Thunderbird's new building awarded city of Phoenix Mayor's Commission on Disability Issues architecture award
Africa is on the cusp of an economic transformation. By 2050, consumer and business spending on the continent is expected to reach roughly $16.1 trillion.
Adoption of Fourth-Industrial-Revolution (4IR) technologies in sub-Saharan Africa could bring not only substantial economic growth and welfare benefits, but also social and economic disruption, including widening inequality if countervailing policies are not adopted, as discussed in our recent report.
Some Cambodia experts are not convinced that the government’s recent crackdown marks a definitive end to the years-long massive scam operations that have taken place in the southeast Asian nation.
Developed in collaboration with ASU’s Thunderbird School of Global Management, the simulations will immerse students in virtual business scenarios without the pressure of the real world.
Cambodia’s public debt is manageable for now but $50 billion spending plans and rising U.S. rates are quickly changing the equation.