Exploring digital transformation within organizations is the topic of the annual Business Technology Symposium, 1, 3 p.m.
Friday, Oct. 7, CUB Auditorium, at Washington State University. The event is free and open to the public and students in all majors at WSU.
Top executives from leading enterprises will discuss how organizations are handling digital transformation in areas such as customer experience, operational processes, and business models. “Digital transformation puts information technology at the center of business strategy,” said Debbie Compeau, Carson College of Business senior association dean for faculty affairs and research. “This approach can help organizations better engage and serve their workforce and customers, improve their ability to compete and achieve future ambitions.” Symposium panelists will include: The Business Technology Symposium is hosted by the Department of Management, Information Systems, and Entrepreneurship within the WSU Carson College of Business and is sponsored by Mike (’85, ’86) and Amy Dreyer (’86) and Steven (’76, ’84) and Cyndie Tarr.
The requirement will be lifted in coordination with Gov. Jay Inslee’s announcement that all remaining COVID‑19 emergency orders and the state of emergency in Washington will end by Oct. 31.
The requirement will be lifted in coordination with Gov. Jay Inslee’s announcement that all remaining COVID‑19 emergency orders and the state of emergency in Washington will end by Oct. 31.
This year’s theme for International Open Access Week is “Open for Climate Justice.” WSU organizers seek to encourage collaboration through the open sharing of research.
The junior in the Carson College of Business explains agriculture to a generation she says has become disconnected from the food they eat.
She has amassed 280,000 followers on TikTok and 69,000 on Instagram.
Alaska Airlines executives and WSU leaders gathered Wednesday for a series of events, including a prize-filled paper airplane toss, to celebrate the relationship between the two fixtures of the Pacific Northwest.
WSU mentors in entomology, viticulture, and agricultural engineering worked with nine student interns from Hispanic-serving institutions across the state.
Immigrants living in Washington state who lost their job or experienced other hardships during the COVID‑19 pandemic and were ineligible for federal stimulus may qualify for at least ,000 in state relief.
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Port of Seattle executives David Soike and Jeff Hollingsworth will present “Planes, Ships, Cyber, and Internships , Managing Business Risk at the Port of Seattle” 5-6:15 p.m. at WSU Pullman.
WSU’s School of Hospitality Business Management has received 0,000 to research and develop virtual reality marketing experiences to increase brand awareness of Washington state wines. source