Just two days before joining IU's Kelley School of Business, Professor Herman Aguinis saw his work receive national attention, being cited by the United States Supreme Court in its decision in the case of New Haven, Conn., firefighters.

According to new published research, many organizations fail to implement evidence-based policies that encourage whistle-blowers to report wrongdoing internally and suffer the consequences.

Bruce Weinstein, an author and commentator popularly known as The Ethics Guy ®, will speak to students at Indiana University's Kelley School of Business about "Life Principles: Feeling Good by Doing Good."

Indiana University's Kelley School of Business has again been given top honors by students who praise its faculty, facilities and the overall classroom experience in a new Princeton Review survey. Its MBA program ranked No. 1 in a new category, "Best Classroom Experience," just ahead of Harvard University.

Mike Burton is the Indiana University Research and Technology Corporation's new vice president of finance and chief financial officer.

One of the nation's top academic researchers on entrepreneurship, Dean A. Shepherd, has joined the faculty of Indiana University's Kelley School of Business as a Dean's Research Fellow and associate professor of management.

The Indiana University Research & Technology Corporation earned $8.57 million in license revenue during FY 2004, according to data recently compiled and released by the Association of University Technology Managers. IU's agent for economic development ranked 26th among national peers and fifth among its Big Ten equivalents.

Indiana University's Kelley School of Business this fall will introduce changes to its graduate and undergraduate curricula to address a need for its graduates' to better understand Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) technology and its role in today's competitive business environment.

The Indiana University Research & Technology Corporation has created the Indiana S4 Initiative, a statewide program that will aid small technology businesses seeking federal SBIR and STTR program funding.

IU's Kelley School of Business earned the Global Prize title in one of the most prestigious MBA case competitions in the world, A.T. Kearney's Global Prize Case Competition. This was the first time the school had fielded a team in the competition held annually since 1997 by the Chicago-based global management consulting firm.

IU's Kelley School of Business placed first in one of the most prestigious MBA case competitions in the world, A.T. Kearney's North American Global Prize Case Competition. This was the first time that the school had fielded a team in the competition held annually by the Chicago-based global management consulting firm.

The Indiana University Research & Technology Corporation will receive two grants from the U.S. Small Business Administration to bolster small business development throughout the state.

With the advent of new technologies for sharing information, you might think employees would rather take a few minutes to share ideas by computer than sit through yet another meeting. So far that's not the case, according to research from IU's Kelley School of Business. A new study found that electronic brainstorming has not displaced, or even joined, verbal brainstorming as a widely accepted practice.

Bloomington now has its own business incubator dedicated to the life sciences and information technology. Inventure, a 4,000-square-foot facility located in the Indiana University Research Park, was created through a partnership between IU, the Indiana Small Business Development Center, the City of Bloomington, the Bloomington Economic Development Corp. and the Greater Bloomington Chamber of Commerce.

Ronald W. Dollens, outgoing president and chief executive officer of Guidant Corp., has been selected as the fifth Harold A. "Red" Poling Chair of Business and Government in IU's Kelley School of Business. Dollens, who has led the Indianapolis-based medical device leader for 10 years, will return to Bloomington as a visiting professor to teach in the same place where he earned a master of business administration degree in marketing in 1972.