News

Morgan Swink, TCU’s Big 12 Faculty of the Year honoree, reflects on three decades of supply chain research, applied impact and emerging business challenges.

Keith Hmieleski, professor of entrepreneurship and innovation at the TCU Neeley School of Business, has been named the inaugural Gutierrez Endowed Professor in Entrepreneurship and Innovation, building on two decades of influential research, teaching and leadership in entrepreneurship education.

Mauricio “Mo” Rodriguez, professor of finance and real estate at the TCU Neeley School of Business, has been named the inaugural J. Luther King Jr. Endowed Chair in Finance, building on more than three decades of research, teaching and academic leadership at TCU.

Tyson Browning, professor of operations management at the TCU Neeley School of Business, has been named the Cox Family Endowed Chair. His internationally recognized research and industry experience focus on managing complex projects, product development, systems engineering, process improvement and risk management.

TCU Neeley professor Kelly Trager shares lessons with NBC 5 about authenticity, intellectual property and the entrepreneurial strategy behind Dolly Parton’s decades-long business success.

Ryan Stafford, vice president of talent management at Fluor Corporation and faculty lead with TCU Neeley Executive Education, shares practical strategies for leadership capabilities, cultural priorities and human skills that matter most in today’s workplace.

Faculty-led research through Neeley’s Center for Supply Chain Innovation connects academic expertise and industry data to examine complex business questions and uncover insights beyond traditional measures. The most recent analysis is a study of American Airlines' economic impact on North Texas.

In one semester, Neeley AI Forward engaged more than 600 students, faculty and industry partners through workshops, classroom innovation, Google AI micro-credentials and industry collaboration that prepare graduates for an AI-driven business world.

Updates across artificial intelligence, leadership development, executive engagement, community partnerships and graduate programs strengthen student-centered priorities and industry connection at Neeley.

The new undergraduate course launching in January 2026 will help students understand the real work behind energy land management.