NEW FACULTY
A new group of academic professionals has joined various universities, bringing diverse backgrounds and expertise to the fields of accountancy, finance, IT, analytics, operations, management, organization, and marketing. This update features profiles of faculty members from institutions such as the University of Wisconsin-Madison, Harvard Business School, and the Wharton School, showcasing their educational achievements and areas of focus. The influx of fresh talent promises to enhance the educational landscape and foster innovation in their respective fields.
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MENDOZA NEWS
Chad Harms, an associate teaching professor at Mendoza College of Business, creatively adapted his "Foresight in Business and Society" course for online learning during the pandemic. He launched a mini talk show called "TIKI Time," featuring Hawaiian shirts, music, and guest speakers, to keep students engaged and on track. Positive feedback from students reflects the successful shift to a more flexible and interactive learning environment. A new undergraduate elective, Inclusive Leadership, has also been introduced, addressing gender equity in the workplace. This seminar-style course encourages discussions on critical issues affecting women at work, alongside real-world applications

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AMID THE PANDEMIC, PRIORITIZING ETHICAL LEADERSHIP
can lead to decisions that prioritize short-term gains over long-term values. Learning to reframe decisions involves expanding our view, considering the broader impact of our choices, and recognizing how our actions align with our ethical principles. NURTURE CONNECTIONS During times of crisis, it's vital to foster a sense of community and support. Ethical leadership thrives when leaders prioritize relationships and collaboration. By focusing on how to uplift others rather than seeking personal gain, individuals can turn challenging situations into opportunities for collective growth and responsibility. These insights encourage a proactive approach to ethics, particularly in times of uncertainty, reminding us

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Research: WHEN TIMING IS EVERYTHING
Mendoza finance professor John Shim, along with colleagues from notable institutions, proposes a new approach to mitigate the challenges presented by high frequency trading (HFT) in their latest research. Their working paper suggests regulatory nudges for stock exchanges to adopt new trading models that could limit HFT's negative impact while still maintaining market efficiency and liquidity. This builds on previous work emphasizing the benefits of frequent batch auctions over continuous trading to level the playing field for all investors.