Professor Buono joined the
Bentley faculty in 1979.
The irony isn’t lost on Tony Buono.
Indeed, as the Management and Sociology professor points out, “I’ve been fascinated by change my entire…
Rahul Bhojwani '22 likes solving problems — especially when his work will benefit others. After learning in eighth grade about the impact that the 2008 recession had on Wall Street and the rest of the country, he figured he'd do so through a career…
When you’re a collegiate student-athlete, you learn to use both sides of your brain.
Samantha Bilodeau '22
So it’s not a huge surprise that cross country and track runner Samantha…
Like many Americans, Bill Gribbons wasn’t thrilled to find a jury duty summons in his mailbox.
His apprehension, however, soon gave way to curiosity. A professor of Information Design and Corporate Communications, Gribbons has devoted much of his life…
For Annette Choy ’22, a business law course during her first semester at Bentley had a profound impact. Choy began research into racial profiling in the court system and soon realized how deeply ingrained were the problems with the nation’s justice system.…
Professor Paul-Emile became
the first Black tenured professor
at Bentley in 1984.
“There are many classes here that teach you how to make a living,” says Barbara Paul-Emile…
Students at MLK Celebration describe how they became anti-racism advocates
Bentley’s 35th annual MLK Celebration was different this year. In most years, it features an on-campus event attended by hundreds as well as…
Since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic, the importance of regularly testing a population for the virus has proved to be an effective measure in reducing spread and identifying those in need of care. From competition bubbles in the NHL and NBA to hospitals…
For Geoff Bartlett, the university's director of emergency management and one of four project managers for the Return-to-Campus Task Force, helping organizations prepare for the unpredictable goes back to his college days. As an undergraduate student at…