
Answering the call for AT&T
AT&T's search for tech-savvy, leadership-track interns brought the company right to Stevens.
Technology, analytics and globalization continue to define the changing course of economics.
Stevens' leadership in these areas gives you a head start in the real world, both on internships and on the job or in graduate school. You'll gain an extra edge at Stevens, where coursework is aligned to the rigorous guidelines set by the American Economic Association in logical problem solving, data analysis, and compelling speech and writing. Furthermore, you'll enjoy plenty of opportunities to travel abroad, to see firsthand how business practices in other countries impact economics, both at home and far away.
Students complete the Economics major prepared to leverage their understanding of the global economics picture and data analysis techniques to excel in economics, banking or finance.
The technology and analytics emphasis of the Economics major at the School of Business provides students with an added dimension that's unique among bachelor's-level programs. Stevens' institutional strengths in problem-solving skills translate into a curriculum that encourages students to think critically about all available tools in gathering and assessing data to make better decisions, whether in analytical, consulting or sales roles. That perspective gives graduates of the program incredible value as they advance in their careers.
Stevens business students bring a versatile blend of business and technology skills to their internships. More than 90 percent of business students complete at least one internship.
AT&T's search for tech-savvy, leadership-track interns brought the company right to Stevens.
Caitlin Haggerty helped a clothing rental startup launch its mobile app.
An internship with Jet convinced Katti Thomasian that tech, not banking, is the career path for her.
Joyce Pegler got multiple internship offers, and chose PwC after reaching out to Stevens alumni.
Jane Castro's business savvy made her a successful consultant in the fashion arena.
Laura Murphy's coding skills made her an invaluable asset at Dublin's Trinity College.
At iCIMS, Jimmy Flaherty got a chance to play a more strategic role as the company weighed its growth plans.
When New York City's sanitation department needed help getting its data in order, it got an important assist from Jeet Kothari.
Victoria Piskarev carved out a niche for herself in applying quantitative methods in the city comptroller's office.
At Asset Based Lending, Ryan Tom used newfound Excel talents to build predictive models for the company.
The business and technology skills Verica Nakeva brought to a school for children with disabilities created real change at P.G. Chambers.
Seth Kirschner's professors helped him choose Deloitte when he had four offers on the table.
EY
Prudential
Deloitte
Credit Suisse
You grew up surrounded by technology — so did the School of Business. Technology is at the heart of what we do, whether it's research into fake online reviews or crowd wisdom, or class projects in app development or social network analytics. Stevens will give you new perspectives on technology as you prepare for a career in a fast-changing business world.
New York City employers covet Stevens business students for their ability to apply technology and analytics in solving complex business problems.
State-of-the-art data analysis and visualization labs immerse Stevens students in the game-changing technologies they'll use on internships and on the job.
New York City's reputation as a high-tech hub continues to grow. Stevens' location puts the most exciting career opportunities within easy reach.
At Stevens, projects go beyond the classroom as students create tech-driven solutions for organizations that create tangible impact.
Frequent project work and presentations ensure students are comfortable communicating data-supported strategies to large audiences.
“I didn’t want to go to a business school just for business. I wanted to come here because I knew I’d be in the perfect school to take a tech-based minor, or even a double major.”
“In talking to people, whether friends at other schools or managers on job interviews, you realize just how much real-world experience you get through Stevens.”