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Mission Matters

Our mission to educate leaders for business & society inspires us to make a difference across industries and sectors.

Talking with ranchers about renewables

A group of cows grazing in a field with wind turbines visible in the background

Exposing systematic violence

A child and an adult carrying a bucket on a pole along a dirt road

Protecting trust in economics

An illustration of a scholar writing on a whiteboard, while another person hands a sheet of paper through a window

Building homes with printers

A person standing outside a concrete house built with sustainable materials in the evening

Supporting local entrepreneurs

An aerial view of a busy street in downtown New Haven

Explaining healthcare price hikes

The entrance to a hospital

Investing in climate solutions

An aerial view of a power plant

Innovating so communities prosper

A close-up photo of a house under construction

Researching public schools

Two adults walking two children wearing backpacks toward a school building

Reaching the top

Three people talking at an outdoor table

Creating more value

Tree rings

Bringing science to the city

Space shuttle in front of the California Science Center

We seek students who care deeply about the problems afflicting our world. 

We equip them with the knowledge, the resources, and the networks to pursue positive and ambitious change in business and in life.

Our Community

Preview image for the video "Do National Strategies of U.S. and China for the High-Tech Industries Make Sense?".
In a public webinar series inspired by their Yale SOM elective course, former Dean Ted Snyder and Logan Bender ’19 explain how the technological rivalry between China and the U.S. actually benefits both countries.

The Discovery Projects, an experiential course offered by the Yale Center for Customer Insights, was particularly valuable in preparing me for client-facing work during my summer internship at BCG. In the course, students work on actionable marketing projects for real-world companies by conducting interviews, analyzing large datasets, and performing A/B testing. The skills I learned there translated directly to my internship.

The integrated core curriculum has provided the 360-degree view of business that I needed. The curriculum is structured through organizational perspectives that emphasize the importance of understanding the motives and interests of all stakeholders in a business. The course State and Society, for example, has broadened my understanding of current issues, the role the private sector plays, and how we can think beyond profits to ensure business has a positive impact. Even small initiatives can enhance many lives.

A person wearing a black sweater, leaning over a balcony inside a building