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Mendoza News
Allan Njomo, a junior studying business analytics, was recently elected as Notre Dame's student body president, advocating for diversity and inclusion on campus. In other updates, business professors and students have utilized analytics to improve safety in sports venues, a team of women in the MBA program secured a win in the Everyone's Business Global Case Competition, and several students have received recognition from Poets & Quants for their achievements in business studies. Additionally, a group of MS in Business Analytics students triumphed in the inaugural Crossroads Classic Analytics Challenge.

The Meyer Business on the Frontlines Program showcases how MBA students adapted their international projects during the pandemic. Unable to travel, the teams engaged with partner organizations in seven countries, tackling social issues through remote collaboration. Care packages from these partners offered cultural insights, including traditional foods from Honduras and Colombia, while students focused on sustainable development and economic solutions.

Family
Georges Enderle's journey through economics and business ethics began with his travels to India in 1970, where he encountered profound poverty, shaping his understanding of wealth and responsibility. His latest book, "Corporate Responsibility for Wealth Creation and Human Rights," reflects on how his experiences and studies, particularly in China, led him to define wealth in broader terms that include various forms of capital. Enderle emphasizes the deep connections between wealth creation and human rights, illustrated through a meaningful artwork he chose for the book cover.
Faculty in the Media
"The attacks were extremely sophisticated, and they were able to defeat some pretty sophisticated security controls, or the right degree of security controls weren't in place," IT, analytics and operations professor Mike Chapple said in a USA Today piece about the pipeline hack.
Faculty in the Media
Colonial Pipeline, the operator of one of the largest fuel pipelines in the U.S., was taken down by ransomware. The attack underscores U.S. infrastructure vulnerabilities, according to cybersecurity expert Mike Chapple, teaching professor of IT, analytics and operations.
Faculty in the Media
Mike Chapple, cyber-security expert and information technology professor at The University of Notre Dame, was interviewed by WBUR Here & Now's Tonya Mosley about what the pipeline attack says about U.S. infrastructure vulnerabilities.
Faculty in the Media
Mike Chapple, teaching professor of IT, analytics and operations and a former cyber security expert with the NSA, said systems that control pipelines should not be connected to the internet and vulnerable to cyber intrusions.
Faculty in the Media
"The fact that this attack compromised systems that control pipeline infrastructure indicates that either the attack was extremely sophisticated or the systems were not well secured," said Mike Chapple, cyber security expert and professor of IT, analytics and operations in an NPR piece.
Faculty in the Media
"This pipeline shutdown sends the message that core elements of our national infrastructure continue to be vulnerable to cyberattack," Mike Chapple, IT, analytics and operations professor and former NSA cyber security expert, said in a Reuters piece.
Faculty in the Media
IT, Analytics and Operations professor and former cyber security expert with the NSA Mike Chapple was quoted in a Wall Street Journal piece about the cyber attack on a U.S. Pipeline.