Changes to tax policy could make homeownership a reality for many Americans
Researchers use a new dynamic lifecycle model to analyze housing demand and various tax policies to predict impact on the economy.
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Richard Milter, PhD
Richard Milter, PhD (Organizational Behavior, University at Albany, State University of New York) joined the Johns Hopkins Carey Business School in 2006. He is a Professor in the practice track with expertise in the areas of management education and collaborative learning. Education Ph. D, Organizational Behavior, University at Albany, State University of New York MEd, Leadership, Loyola University of Chicago BA, English Literature, Ohio University Research Selected publications DeFillippi, R. and Milter, R.G. (2009) “Problem-based and Project-based Learning Approaches: Applying Knowledge to
Ali Eshragh, PhD
Ali Eshragh is an Associate Professor of Operations Management and Business Analytics at the Johns Hopkins Carey Business School. His main expertise is in modeling and optimizing real-world complex systems in the presence of uncertainty to provide optimal decisions and significant inferences for managers and policy makers. Ali publishes regularly in leading Operations Research and Machine Learning journals including Mathematics of Operations Research, Annals of Operations Research, and Journal of Machine Learning Research, and actively collaborate with several outstanding national and
With ‘Superbugs’ as Backdrop, Study Will Examine Use of Antibiotics in India
Carey Business School Assistant Professor Manuel Hermosilla won a Johns Hopkins grant to study whether India has reduced its use of antibiotics of last resort after serving as ground zero for one of the world’s most dangerous superbugs, NDM-1.
What’s yours isn’t mine: AI and intellectual property
Kathleen Day, lecturer of finance, business communication and law and ethics at the Johns Hopkins Carey Business School, shares how artificial intelligence may violate intellectual property law.
Carey alum breaks into the real estate market in Austin, TX
Brooke Harlander was recently named regional partner at St. John Properties. She shares insight on how she leveraged Carey’s connection to St. John Properties and how she plans on breaking into the new market in Austin, TX.
Fault lines in health care AI – Part five: The future of AI in medicine, next steps for policy and practice
In this final installment of our five-part series, we look ahead: What can we do to make AI in medicine safe, fair, and sustainable? What policies and practices will ensure AI relieves burdens instead of creating new ones?
Why Carey
Why Carey
At Johns Hopkins Carey Business School, you’re building for what’s next in your future.
The business world is competitive and ever-changing.
At Johns Hopkins Carey Business School, we see change as an opportunity to shape new business leaders who seize opportunities to create lasting value. Our Johns Hopkins experts will put you on the path to gain the specialized knowledge and skills to become a next-generation leader. Customize your learning in one of our full-time, part-time, or online programs. Join a diverse and inclusive group of students who support your journey to success. And prepare to build for what’s next.®
Career success matters at Carey.
That’s why our Career & Life Design team is committed to helping students enhance their prospects for a successful future. Advance your skills in how to develop your professional profile. Gain lifelong connections through the entire Johns Hopkins system. And practice interviewing to prepare for your ideal internship or job.
Our programs and faculty are committed to developing your success so you remain competitive in the business world.
Our degree programs are unique and tailored to fit your needs. Develop the skills and knowledge needed. Graduate with the business acumen to gain an edge in the global marketplace. And collaborate with students from different industries and backgrounds as they embark on the same business journey as yours.
Faculty experts
Learn from world-renowned Johns Hopkins faculty who specialize in all areas of business. Our faculty experts are dedicated to the continual success of our students by providing hands-on training with a personalized approach.
Businesswomen belong at Carey Business School
More than half of Johns Hopkins Carey Business School students were women back in 2013, and we’re committed to advancing the goals of women in business. Our full-time MBA program enrolls one of the highest percentages of women in a full-time MBA program among more than four dozen prestigious member institutions of the Forte Foundation.
Carey Business School offers various resources and support for women, including the Women in Business student organization, Women’s Alumni Network, and the Academy for Women and Leadership.
Learn more about succeeding at Carey
Personalized curriculum
Whether you are looking to be a full-time or part-time student, Carey Business School offers unique programs to help you take the next step in your career. Dedicate your time and enroll as a full-time student or continue your education as a working professional with the flexibility to participate in online courses that fit your schedule.
Experiential learning
Push yourself out of your comfort zone with some immersive, hands-on training. Our students participate in on-site projects around the world to sharpen their approaches to leadership. Pilot new ideas and refine your skills to solve real-world challenges.
See our experiential learning opportunities
Vibrant campus locations
Our Baltimore and Washington, D.C., campuses offer a multitude of opportunities for graduate students. Set yourself apart from the competition and take full advantage of being in two important U.S. hubs of business and government. Join a thriving network of peers, global businesses, and Johns Hopkins alumni at both campuses to create lasting professional relationships for your future.
Featured Career Stories
Feb 20th
student experience
Identity verification business makes “Most Disruptive MBA Startups” list by expanding global economic access Artificial Intelligence is revolutionizing authentication processes, and one Carey student’s...
Nov 1st
student experience
Moving in the right direction: Carey student brings equitable education to indigenous students Current Carey student Kyler McGillis created an organization that provides indigenous students with...
Oct 28th
career outcomes
Leading with humanity nets the world’s most-used COVID-19 vaccine Alumnus Bill Enright (MS Business Management ’96) says no matter what the profit margin is, saving...
Feb 20th
student experience
Identity verification business makes “Most Disruptive MBA Startups” list by expanding global economic access Artificial Intelligence is revolutionizing authentication processes, and one Carey student’s...
Nov 1st
student experience
Moving in the right direction: Carey student brings equitable education to indigenous students Current Carey student Kyler McGillis created an organization that provides indigenous students with...
Oct 28th
career outcomes
Leading with humanity nets the world’s most-used COVID-19 vaccine Alumnus Bill Enright (MS Business Management ’96) says no matter what the profit margin is, saving...
Ready to take the next step?
New Study Questions Administration Plan to Cut Drug Prices
Last May, the Trump administration announced its “American Patients First” plan requiring pharmaceutical companies to reveal drug prices in their television ads. The administration described it as a “Blueprint to Lower Drug Prices and Reduce Out-of-Pocket Costs.” But a new study in JAMA Internal Medicine, co-authored by a Carey Business School faculty member, disputes the plan’s premise. The study found that price disclosure in ads may cut into demand for more costly drugs. However, price disclosure does not lead to reduced demand when ads include modifiers explaining that insurance coverage
One-year high: The impacts of Maryland’s legalization of marijuana
Mario Macis, professor of economics, health, and management and organization at the Johns Hopkins Carey Business School, shares how tax revenue is up, crime is down, and a recent gubernatorial declaration changes thousands of lives.