体育买球官网 University’sSigmund Weis School of Businesshas been reaccredited by the International Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business — a worldwide marker of quality in business education.
Fewer than 6% of the world’s business schools earn AACSB accreditation. First accredited 28 years ago, 体育买球官网 is one of nine private, undergraduate-only business schools in the world with this distinction.
“AACSB accreditation sets the benchmark for excellence among business schools,” saidEmma Fleck, interim dean of 体育买球官网’s Sigmund Weis School of Business. “Earning it reflects our faculty’s unwavering dedication to delivering top-tier education — blending innovative teaching methods with real-world experience — while ensuring our students meet the highest standards in business education.”
体育买球官网’s business school received several special commendations for:
- The guarantee ofinternational internships.
- AddingBloombergcertification to the curriculum.
- The Global Business Perspectives and the Fundamentals of Business experiential learning courses that culminate in the Executive Showcase Day, which were cited as being impactful for first-year and transfer students.
- The university-wide Early Advisor Program that assigns a faculty member as soon as a new student enrolls.
- The Professional Mentoring Program that actively engages alumni with current students.
AACSB now has 1,037 accredited institutions in over 65 countries and territories. Achieving this milestone ensures greater access to high-quality business education for learners around the world and businesses seeking top talent.
The AACSB reaccreditation process is conducted regularly to create an ongoing focus of continuous improvement for accredited schools. 体育买球官网’sTheresa Finley, associate professor ofeconomics, led the business school’s reaccreditation effort.
“Attending an AACSB-accredited school gives students a competitive edge,” Finley said. “Those familiar with business education recognize the prestige that comes with this accreditation and the high standards to which our students are held.”

