Babson Named Among Nation’s Top Entrepreneurship Schools By Two Publications
Babson College has been recognized by The Princeton Review and Entrepreneur magazine as the No. 2 graduate school in the nation for Entrepreneurship Education. Continue reading…
Villanova Named Green Business of the Year
Villanova University has been named the 2014 Green Business of the Year by the Main Line Chamber of Commerce for its green achievements and commitment to practicing sustainability within the organization and the outside community.
This distinguished accolade was presented to Villanova on June 26 during the Chamber of Commerce’s annual Celebration of Business Leadership.
Villanova has demonstrated a strong commitment to sustainability through environmentally focused policies, initiatives and academic programs. Sustainability achievements and initiatives on campus include five LEED-certified buildings, the installation of hydration stations to save bottles and the use of ionized water cleaning technology on campus that reduces wasted materials and cuts down on toxic chemical use.
Seton Hall Ranked One of Nation’s Best
For the 18th consecutive year, Seton Hall University has been ranked one of the nation’s best institutions for undergraduate education, according to The Princeton Review. The university is featured in the 2015 edition of education Services Company’s annual college guide, “The Best 379 Colleges.” Seton Hall was first recognized as a “Best College” by The Princeton Review in 1996.
Seton Hall University again joins an elite group of colleges and universities in the “Best Colleges” guide, which this year includes only about 15% of America’s 2,500 four-year colleges and only four colleges outside the U.S. The guide provides a detailed profile of the university with comments from student surveys that cover a wide range of topics, including professor assessments, library services and campus life. Seton Hall students praise the university for offering a “technologically connected” campus that “completely dedicates itself to its undergrads.”
