News

The TCU Entrepreneurship Program in Neeley School of Business is comprised of the department and institute, both of which collaborate to provide a dynamic integration of research and practical application. The program’s achievements were recently recognized by the United States Association for Small Business and Entrepreneurship (USASBE).

TCU Neeley leaders benefit from industry connections and insights from a notable board of advisors, which recently welcomed nine new thought leaders.

TCU alumna Nikki Morris is set to take the reins of the institute Oct 28, bringing 17 years of leadership roles in the oil and gas industry.

Tom Bates is named the inaugural Mitchell Family Endowed Executive-in-Residence in Energy through a generous gift from TCU alumnus Chris Mitchell.

The Full-time MBA program rankings improved multiple spots in both publications. Student and alumni feedback were factors, a credit to Neeley’s world-class faculty and the student experience provided.

This summer, Michael Slattery, a professor in TCU’s College of Science & Engineering, was named the interim executive director of the Ralph Lowe Energy Institute. While the title is new, Slattery is no stranger to the institute or energy research.

Promotions and new faculty in the Accounting Department continue to enhance the teaching and research mission of TCU Neeley. Their industry expertise and pioneering research benefits accounting curriculum and the knowledge students gain.

In the first few weeks as the business school dean, Craig Crossland is meeting with faculty, staff and corporate partners, and attending student events.

In addition to his leadership role as a director, James Hill is a finance professor in the TCU Neeley School of Business, industry expert, public official and an active volunteer with multiple North Texas programs.

May’s varied engagement across the university promises chances to cultivate fresh opportunities on campus.