A new professional development series — designed by the Greater Scranton Chamber of Commerce — aims to teach young workers ways to determine their specific strengths, acquire valuable workforce skills ...

This voice experience is generated by AI. Learn more. This voice experience is generated by AI. Learn more. The Small Business Administration’s 8(a) Business Development Program has long served as one ...

Step into a transformational leadership experience, to become a confident, credible and courageous global business leader. Shape your business strategy and learn to engage your team to deliver ...

Launched in 2022, the Ignatian Leadership Development Program (ILDP) enhances the University’s commitment to the formation of faculty and staff, in concert with the University’s Strategic Directions.

The application period for the 2025 Executive Leadership Development Program (ELDP), Cohort Three, is now open. This program, designed for highly capable staff members and future leaders, aims to ...

This comprehensive virtual leadership series for department chairs will kick off with strategy workshops to identify shared challenges, followed by six seminars focusing on national trends in higher ...

A talented group of junior scientists interact and develop into outstanding, independent clinical and translational researchers. Activities include an ongoing seminar series, professional development ...

The city of Fort Worth was provided an update on Tuesday afternoon on the Small Business Development Program, a program that ...

The Development of the American Economy (DAE) program was one of the first research programs launched by Martin Feldstein in 1978 when he formalized the modern structure of the NBER. The mission of ...

The Comer Process, commonly referred to as the School Development Program, takes a uniquely supportive view of education with a focus on developing “the whole child.” Unlike models with a formulaic ...

[This article was first published in the first issue of Army Sustainment Professional Bulletin, which was then called Army Logistician, volume 1, number 1 (September–October 1969), pages 12–15, 23.] ...