What does it take to make communities thrive? How can leaders be the change agents communities need and deserve to keep them healthy and sustainable?
Author Archives: Dennise Cardona
Contributing to the Greater Good | UMBC Industry News
At UMBC, we focus on creating a rich community filled with innovative thinkers and doers who do their best to contribute to the greater good.
Tackling Today’s Challenges through Digital Transformation [podcast]
Transformation trends are based on emerging technologies being leveraged by businesses, whether in the private or public sector, to run more efficiently and improve their service delivery and operations. The […]
The Criticality of Ethical, Reliable, and Beautiful Software Engineering [podcast]
Software is used in every aspect of our daily life. From the moment we wake up to the moment we go to sleep.
A Refreshing Journey into Learning and Performance Technology
Most every driven professional comes to the same conclusion when it comes to learning, it must always be present. Life, as well as business, is steeped in the promise of […]
Diversity, Equity & Inclusion in Project Management [Podcast]
In this latest episode of UMBC’s Mic’d Up podcast, we chat with graduate faculty, Mr. Quincy Wright, MBA, CCM, PMP, about the importance of operating in the professional world of […]
Professional Development in Biotechnology
The world of Biotechnology is transforming every day. Keeping up on the latest trends and research is a must for biotech professionals who want to create impact in an ever-changing […]
A Career that Impacts The Lives of Others
One of the greatest feelings a professional can experience is knowing the work they put out in the world impacts the lives of others.
Opening Doors in Biotechnology
One of the best outcomes for a graduate student is to end up in a position within their field due in part to the knowledge they gained in and out […]
Protecting the World via Cybersecurity | UMBC Industry News
Recently, Riadul Islam, assistant professor of computer science and electrical engineering at UMBC, received a $200,000 grant from the National Science Foundation to study how to better detect and protect […]