2016
Press Kit
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Welcome
Dear Friends,
On behalf of our partners President Bill Clinton, Hult International Business School and
EF, Education First, thank you for your ongoing support of The Hult Prize Foundation.
The Hult Prize is an entrepreneurship challenge that aims to turn ideas into impact.
In the past seven years, the Hult Prize has grown into a benchmark competition that
enables any college or university student in the world to tackle the most pressing
issues facing billions of people.
We created the Hult Prize to launch a new era of entrepreneurs, those who would
build for-good, for-profit start-ups to meet the ever important demands of 21st century
development.
We hope you’ll be as inspired as we are by the people and ideas you’ll come across
as you learn more about our organization and mission.
Thank you for joining us.
Warm regards,
Dr. Stephen Hodges
President
Hult International Business School
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Ahmad Ashkar
Chief Executive Officer
Hult Prize Foundation
How will
you change
the world
with USD
1 million?
The Hult Prize competition is a call to
action for the world’s brightest minds to
tackle the world’s most pressing issues.
by Yves Béhar, ‘13
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Nobel Peace Prize winner Muhammad Yunus speaking at the 2015 Hult Prize Global Final
“If you can create a real business,
the beginning of a prototype,
you can change the world.”
Muhammad Yunus
2006 Nobel Peace Prize Winner
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2016 Finals Schedule on September 20th
7:00
Opening remarks by Dr. Stephen Hodges
and Ahmad Ashkar
7:15
Progress report by Taylor Scobbie, CEO and
co-Founder, IMPCT—2015 Hult Prize Winner
7:20
Key Note Address by Muhammad Yunus
7:30
Five finalists pitch start-ups
8:30
Intermission
9:30
2017 Hult Prize Challenge and 2016 Winner
announced by President Clinton
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Meet the
Next Generation
of Social Entrepreneurs
President Clinton and the winners of the Hult Prize 2015 from Taiwan’s National Chengchi University
for their proposal to build and support early education through a global social enterprise that
franchises local day care centers
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The Hult Prize
Founded in 2009 by Hult International Business School graduate
Ahmad Ashkar, the Hult Prize has become the world’s largest student
competition and open innovation platform for social good.
Each year, in partnership with President Bill Clinton and Hult International
Business School, the Hult Prize challenges students around the world
to develop innovative social enterprises that can transform lives. The
goal? To tackle the world’s most pressing global issues, from poverty to
affordable housing.
Winners receive USD 1 million in seed capital, as well as mentorship
and advice from international business leaders to help launch their
ideas. Local campus, city and in-country competitions are held each
fall, followed by regional semi-final contests held in the spring at Hult
International Business School campuses in Boston, San Francisco,
London, Dubai, and Shanghai, culminating in a final competition and
awards ceremony held in New York during the Clinton Global Initiative’s
annual meeting. Regional event winners are also invited to join the
summer Hult Prize Incubator Program hosted by the Hult International
Business School in Boston, MA.
The Hult Prize is made possible through the support of the Hult family.
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The Hult
Prize Impact
From ways to provide clean water to food security, the ideas inspired
by the Hult Prize help change lives as well as careers.
Now in its seventh year, the Hult Prize
has directly impacted the lives of nearly
100,000 college and university student
participants from nearly every country in
the world.
By pushing business students to engage
with the world’s most challenging
problems—something not covered by the
typical business school curriculum—the
Hult Prize helps create a new generation
of entrepreneurs, one that’s transforming
the way the world thinks and does
business. Every year, hundreds of social
enterprise startups get launched, while
thousands more are inspired. With the
Hult Prize, we’re building a community
to help such enterprises—as well as the
entrepreneurs behind them—flourish in
the long term.
In fact, no less than 14 Hult Prize finalists
were named on this year’s Forbes
prestigious “30 Under 30” list as gamechanging social entrepreneurs.
A Look Back at the Hult Prize
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2010
Education
2011
Clean Water
2012
Energy
The inaugural
Hult Prize was
originally called
the Hult Global
Case Challenge.
It brought
together over 300 of the world’s leading
MBA, graduate, and undergraduate
students in Boston, London, Dubai,
and Shanghai to present strategies to
One Laptop per Child, a U.S. non-profit
organization. The challenge was to
help OLPC achieve its goal of providing
educational opportunities for
the world’s poorest children by
developing, producing, and distributing
affordable laptops.
In 2011, the Hult
Prize teamed up
with Matt Damon
and Water.org
to inspire
students to
tackle the world’s clean water crisis. A
team from the University of Cambridge,
led by Akanksha Hazari, was ultimately
crowned the winner. The Cambridge
team designed an innovative incentive
scheme, where those living at the
bottom of the economic pyramid could
pool loyalty points from certain telecom
partners and use the points to fund
clean water and sanitation projects.
The theme
of the 2012
Hult Prize
was energy.
Students
from around
the world were called to action to
develop social enterprises which could
eliminate the use of the kerosene lamp
in Africa by 2018 through collaborating
with NGO partner, Solar Aid. The
winning team came out of the New
York University (Abu Dhabi campus)
and today, Sunny Money is one of the
largest distributors of solar lights in
Africa and the world.
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2013
Food Crisis
2014
Healthcare
2015
Early Childhood Development
The Global
Food Crisis
was personally
selected by
President Bill
Clinton, who
called on university students around the
world to help eradicate one of today’s
most critical, yet solvable, issues. The
winning team from McGill University
proposed an enterprise, called Aspire
Food Group, to grow, process, and sell
edible insects. Today, Aspire is one of
the largest commercial manufacturers of
insects for human food consumption in
the world, with established locations in
USA, Mexico and Ghana.
Hult Prize
addressed
the pressing
challenge
posed by
chronic, noncommunicable diseases (NCDs)—
including cardiovascular disease,
diabetes, cancer, and chronic
respiratory diseases—and their highly
related mental and behavioral health
conditions. The winning team from the
Indian School of Business, Nanohealth,
created a Doc-in-a-Bag™ that allows
medical workers to diagnose and
monitor NCDs remotely and upload
data to the cloud.
Last year’s
challenge
tackled the
lack of quality
early childhood
education in
urban slums. Students were
challenged to provide quality early
education to 10 million children under
age six in urban slums by 2020. The
winning team from Taiwan’s National
Chengchi University proposed a
global social enterprise, IMPCT, which
builds and supports early education
franchises in exisiting informal day
cares run by locals.
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Profile of 2015
Hult Prize Winner
Taylor Scobbie
CEO and Founder, IMPCT
Taylor is the CEO and founder of IMPCT, a social enterprise
dedicated to building beautiful play-based preschools for
the developing world’s urban poor. Their Playcare franchise
empowers women in urban slums to bring the power of playbased education to local families and is quickly becoming
a fixture in communities from El Salvador and Guatemala to
South Africa. Their Factory Playcare, on the other hand, is
Latin America’s first at-work preschool solution. It enables local
companies to run quality educational daycares for their workers’
children, reducing churn and allowing employees peace of mind
knowing their children are safe nearby.
Taylor was born and raised in Calgary, Canada and has a
Bachelor’s degree in both Finance and Philosophy from the
University of Calgary. After working for four years in finance and
IT consulting he made the leap to Taiwan to pursue an MBA
degree under scholarship from the Taiwanese government.
There he met his IMPCT co-founders and embarked on the
incredible Hult Prize journey, unlocking the opportunity to use
his business background to build a better future for the world’s
most vulnerable children.
About IMPCT
IMPCT is an early education social enterprise specializing
in building quality play-based classrooms (Playcares) for
at-risk families in the developing world. Their Playcare
building Farm to Future platform and line of direct impact
products is currently one of East Asia’s fastest growing
ethical products brands.
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Profile of 2014
Hult Prize Winner
Manish Ranjan
CEO and Co-Founder, NanoHealth
Manish is the CEO and co-founder of NanoHealth, a social
enterprise striving to change the face of urban healthcare by
solving the rising burden of chronic diseases in urban slums.
NanoHealth was founded while Manish was studying for his
MBA at the Indian School of Business, where he received the
Torchbearer award for outstanding leadership. An engineering
graduate from the Indian Institute of Technology, Mumbai,
Manish worked as a consultant helping large multinationals
boost their business processes’ efficiency. He now applies
his extensive experience to improve healthcare processes for
addressing critical health challenges.
Manish believes in the power of enterprises to have sustainable
impact. He is actively engaged in developing the social
enterprise ecosystem and is a regular speaker at events.
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About NanoHealth
NanoHealth is a social enterprise specializing in chronic
disease management in urban slums. NanoHealth creates a
network of community health workers called “Saathis” and
equips them with low-cost point of care devices called
Doc-in-a-Bag™. With the help of the right care model and
scalable technology, NanoHealth promises a winning model
for the fight against chronic disease and aims to prevent a
million premature deaths every year. NanoHealth is currently
scaling its services in south India.
Profile of 2013 Hult
Prize Winner
Mohammed Ashour
CEO and Founder, Aspire Food Group
Mohammed is the CEO and co-founder of one of the fastest
growing companies on the planet and winner of the 2013
Hult Prize, Aspire Food Group. A commercial manufacturer of
alternative protein sources such as insects, Aspire has reimagined the livestock industry and as a result has created
an innovative sector, which they are currently leading: MicroLivestock. Local and international manufacturing facilities
weaved into a micro-works business model has led to the rapid
scale of an organization the United Nations calls “a company
whose time has a come” for their disruptive approach to global
food insecurity. Mohammed is a globe trotter, currently looking
after manufacturing, production and distribution facilities in
Ghana, Mexico and Texas.
An accomplished academic and practioner, Mr. Ashour is a
Resident Doctor of Medicine and holds a Master of Surgery
degree (MD, CM) from the Faculty of Medicine, and a MBA
from the Desautels Faculty of Management at McGill University.
Mohammed also completed a Master Degree in neuroscience
(M.Sc.) at McGill University and a Bachelor of Life Sciences (B.Sc.)
at the University of Toronto.
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About Aspire Food Group
Aspire Foods is the world’s largest producer of insects and
insect by-products exclusively for human consumption. Their
mission is to eliminate food insecurity through the megafarming of alternative protein.
2016 Hult Prize
President’s Challenge
This year, the Hult Prize President’s Challenge is Crowded
Urban Spaces: doubling the incomes of 1 million crowded
urban space dwellers by 2022. The challenge asks teams
to build sustainable and scalable social enterprises that
double the income of 1 million people residing in crowded
urban spaces by better connecting people, goods, services,
and capital.
• Almost 1.5 billion people living in
crowded spaces worldwide are
struggling.
• People don’t make enough money, they
can’t reach where they need to be, and
they are living in unsafe spaces that
lack infrastructure and connection to
basic services.
• Costs associated with mobility make it
so that people are forced to work where
they live and live where they work.
People may not be able to afford the
cost of looking for work, which makes
the price of commuting every day
completely unreachable.
• Because people don’t have enough
money, and the communities they live in
are difficult to serve, basic needs remain
unmet. Goods and services are either
too far away or too expensive.
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• While not all crowded urban spaces
are illegal, many, including the slums
that house one billion people
worldwide, are informal. This means
people living in these areas lack
support from the government and
access to utilities.
• Crowded spaces are difficult. As rural
populations around the world migrate
to city centers in pursuit of a better life,
they often add strain and hardship
to both themselves and the spaces
they occupy.
• Poverty camps exist in all places of the
world. Social welfare dictates where
the poor live, what schools children
must attend, and what types of
services are available. Lack of
education and economic opportunity
has created a downward cycle of
poverty that is difficult to break.
2016 Hult Prize Final’s Speakers and Judges
Speakers
Bill Clinton
42nd President of
the United States
Muhammad Yunus
2006 Nobel Peace
Prize Winner
Stephen Hodges
President
Hult International
Business School
Ahmad Ashkar
Chief Executive Officer
Hult Prize Foundation
John Chambers
Executive Chairman
Cisco
Akinwumi Adesina
President
African Development Bank
Bob Collymore
Chief Executive Officer
Safaricom
Kathleen Rogers
Chief Executive Officer
Earth Day Network
Premal Shah
President
Kiva.org
Mohammed Ashour
CEO
Aspire Food Group
Judges
Brian
Fetherstonhaugh
Chairman & CEO
OgilvyOne Worldwide
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Magic Bus
Earlham College
2016
Regional
Winners
This year’s five regional finalists hail from around
the globe with some of the most transformative
ideas in the space. They represent the very best of
more than 25,000 applicants who began this year’s
Hult Prize journey. The ideas presented by these
teams are the product of rigorous competition,
hours of hard work, and a relentless commitment to
changing the world.
The finalists competed against participating
students from over 150 countries, who collectively
represent more than 650 colleges and universities
from around the world. Their startups are
innovative, disruptive, and catalytic. The five
strongest teams were selected by a group of
judges that includes top-tier executives from the
private, public, and nonprofit sectors. Their ideas
are now one step closer to changing the lives of
billions around the world.
Uber is the largest taxi company in the world that owns no cars. Magic Bus
Ticketing will be the largest bus ticketing service that owns no buses. In emerging
markets, access to public transportation has become more important due to urban
sprawling. In Africa, this system is based on informal minibuses that do not follow
set timetables or consistent prices; both commuters and bus drivers face huge
amounts of uncertainty. Magic Bus aims to connect the buses to the commuters
through an offline technology that serves as an automated ticketing service.
We allow the bus to know the demand along the route hence reduce waiting
time, make more trips per day and double their income. Our primary strategy
is to develop Magic Bus as the preferred method for buying public bus tickets
as the most convenient and cost effective alternative to long waiting times and
inconsistent fares.
Musana Carts
Hult International Business School
In Sub-Saharan Africa, the existing $29Bn street food vending industry has not
been harnessed to reach it’s full potential. Musana Carts sees an opportunity
to revolutionize this age old business. Musana Carts provides a clean and
licensed food cart to actors of the shadow economy, ultimately doubling their
current income. Musana carts is the only organization providing a highly refined
multi-revenue generating engine for street vendors in Africa, that includes a
financing program as well as business skills and WASH training. In Uganda, where
our pilot is running, we have established a unique partnership with the city, making
us their implementation partner for street food licenses. The Musana Carts vision is
to create more collaborative cities, giving people who do not have jobs a legitimate
chance and giving hard workers the capability to become more profitable. Our idea
is incredibly simple and it is already doubling incomes.
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Simprints
University of Cambridge
There are hundreds of organizations globally trying to increase the incomes of
poor slum dwellers by delivering critical services in education, health, finance,
and beyond. However, these efforts are plagued by identification challenges.
Without the ability to uniquely identify their beneficiaries, NGOs and governments
struggle to scale the very services that could lift the poor out of poverty. Simprints
is a simple, seamless biometric solution that allows organizations to identify
beneficiaries anytime, anywhere with just the touch of a finger. Our software is
customized to deal with the scarred, worn, and burned fingerprint profiles common
among the world’s poorest citizens—something the biometrics industry has
never done before. Simprints enables a consistent digital record for the poorest
and most marginalized slum dwellers, empowering our clients to deliver the
key services in education, finance, and healthcare needed to double incomes.
Synergy Global
BRAC University
People in marginalized communities lack access to dignified job opportunities. With
NGO interventions, many have ben traing in sewing and tailoring skills, yet they
still suffer from unemployment or worse, end up working in garment sweat shops.
Worldiwde, over 46m work in conditions considered as modern day slavery. On
the other hand many of the fashion brands trying to solve this problem have had
to develop their own ethical manufacturing supply chains which is a costly, time
consuming, process with limited yields. Synergy Global is an online platform that
provides and ethical manufacturing supply chain of highly skulled workers from
marginalized communities to fashion brands that demand ethically made clothing.
Our solution allows fashion brands to immediately bring their designs to life while
creating high-paying dignified earning solutions for millions at the bottom of the
pyramid.
PROtrash
Tecnológico de Monterrey
In Mexico only 11% of the total recyclable waste is collected, and the remaining
89% is left unattended and not recycled. This garbage ends up pilling up in lowincome communities. PROtrash is targeting the 24 billion dollar market opportunity
provided by un-recycled trash in Mexico. PROtrash will create financial incentives
for communities to collect and deliver their own trash, increase the volume of
recyclable waste, and re-distribute the wealth within the community. PROtrash is
a social enterprise, dedicated to optimizing the recycling industry in Mexico and
at the same time helping people in low-income communities to acquire monetary
value for their recyclable waste. One of our main objectives is to create more
disposable income through recyclable waste for families living in urban crowded
spaces in Mexico. As an outcome, we will create an economic accelerator in these
communities.
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The Hult Prize
support team includes:
Hult Prize
Incubator
• Action coaches
• 24/7 facilitator
• Panel of advisors
• Subject-matter experts
• Industry leaders
• External networks
A leading boot-camp style eight-week incubation
program for social entrepreneurs
The Hult Prize start-up incubator is a
cutting-edge, eight-week program that
runs every summer at Hult International
Business School’s Boston campus in
Cambridge, Massachusetts.
Each year, the top five finalist startups
from the Hult Prize competition are
provided with living and working spaces,
along with the opportunity to hone their
business skills, network with business and
academic leaders, register their entities,
and prepare for launch.
The innovative program includes weekly
classes, speakers, workshops, pitches,
and multi-disciplinary expert coaches and
mentors who guide the startups through
some of their most critical inputs. The
incubator supports teams as they register
legal entities, draft founders’ agreements,
brainstorm ideas, pilot their offerings,
design their marketing materials, refine
business models, prototype, secure their
first customers, and finalize business
plans. There is a deliberate focus on real,
market-driven artifacts and results.
Partners this year included the Hult
International Business School, Mintz Levin,
EF, MASS Design Group, Common Cove,
Oxfam America, MIT, MassChallenge,
WeWork and Google.
The Hult Prize approach involves bringing
together some of the most passionate
people across disciplines to solve welldefined challenges through rapid ideation,
prototyping, iteration, and measurement.
The incubator is a central element of this
process, and seeks to ‘graduate’ startups
whose teams are fully engaged and
whose products and services are ready
for market launch.
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Program Structure
Each week, startups focus on one
broad topic (eight in total throughout
the program), spend one day in the
classroom, four days in the field, and pitch
to an audience of judges on Friday. Topics
range from understanding your customer
to refining your business model.
Workshops
Workshops at the Hult Prize Incubator
take place once or twice a week, and
they are held in an open classroom
setting. Entrepreneurs work within
teams on the assigned exercises, with a
particular emphasis on hands-on learning
and results.
Facilities
Hult Prize provides every team with
state-of-the-art office space that includes
classrooms, an auditorium, a cafeteria, and
mail/print services. Entrepreneurs are also
provided with shared living spaces that
include social opportunities and custom
content in an informal and friendly setting.
Networking
Networking activities are an integral
part of the incubation program, as they
help entrepreneurs develop personal
relationships with fellow competitors,
build lifelong friendships, broaden their
networks, and cross-pollinate ideas.
Coaching
Coaches spend a minimum of 2-4 hours
per week working closely with the teams
to help draft business plans, refine
business models and value proposition,
secure their first customers, build
partnerships, and gain access to valuable
networks.
Mentorship
Incubator speakers provide 30-45 minute
presentations followed by general Q&A
sessions. Teams are given the opportunity
to sign up for one-on-one time with every
speaker for individualized support and
ongoing mentorship.
Feedback
Over the course of the accelerator, the
teams spend a combined time of almost
100 hours pitching to investors and
expert judges from leading corporations
and academic institutions and receiving
detailed actionable feedback.
Incubator Key Statistics
• Teams were exposed to more than
100 expert investors, coaches, judges,
speakers, and entrepreneurs in one-onone sessions totaling more than 400
hours of support
• Teams spent more than 100 combined
hours pitching, more than 150 hours
working directly with their coaches,
and more than 100 hours in one-on-one
sessions with VIP speakers
• The incubator guided teams through
a eight-week curriculum with 14 expertrun workshops
• The incubator featured more than
20 social events to help teams build
camaraderie and cooperation
• More than 25 corporate and foundation
supporters provided content to the
accelerator program
• Expert legal and corporate advisory
assuring each company is investment
ready and fully bankable
2016 Content Partners/Supporters:
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Hult International
Business School
The Hult Prize is sponsored by Hult
International Business School, which
hosts the competition’s regional finals
on its five international campuses in
Boston, San Francisco, London, Dubai,
and Shanghai. The final round is held on
the first day of the Clinton Global Initiative
annual meeting in New York.
Hult International Business School is
named after Bertil Hult, founder of EF
Education First, the world’s leading
privately held international education
company. Hult is the world’s most
international business school.
Among the world’s leading business
schools, Hult is at the forefront of
the movement to develop social
entrepreneurship. The Hult Prize is a
key aspect of the school’s commitment
to social good, showcasing Hult’s
conviction that the world’s most pressing
social problems can be addressed by
entrepreneurial solutions. Unlike other
business case competitions geared
towards solving standard business
challenges, the Hult Prize engages
students to use their skills and training to
take on large-scale problems, from access
to clean water to education.
Established in 1964
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1964
1976
1998
2003
2005
2008
Arthur D. Little Inc.,
the world’s oldest
management
consulting firm,
establishes the
Management Education
Institute, developing an
innovative, accelerated
one-year Master
degree program to
train business leaders.
The business school
is officially accredited
by the New England
Association of Schools
and Colleges (NEASC),
the regional accrediting
body for all academic
institutions in the
northeastern U.S.
Forbes identifies
the school’s Action
Learning curriculum
as “highly distinctive,”
ranking it in the top
five MBA programs in
the U.S.
The school is renamed
Hult International
Business School,
honoring benefactor
Bertil Hult’s personal
vision and commitment
to educating global
business leaders.
Hult’s one-year MBA
program earns the
accreditation of the
Association of MBAs
(AMBA), making Hult
the first business
school in the U.S.
to be recognized
by this prestigious
international
accrediting body.
Hult welcomes its first
class of students to the
MBA program in Dubai.
Hult is the first U.S.
academic institution to
be licensed in the U.A.E.
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2002
The Economist ranks
the school as the thirdbest business school
in Massachusetts, after
Harvard Business
School and the
Massachusetts Institute
of Technology (MIT).
Hult Boston
Hult San Francisco
Hult London
Hult Dubai
Hult Shanghai
Ashridge Estate, U.K.
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
The first Hult Global
Case Challenge is
launched in partnership
with One Laptop per
Child to crowdsource
student ideas and
revolutionize the
business of giving.
Hult adds a one-year
Master in International
Marketing degree.
The school opens its
second U.S. campus
in downtown
San Francisco.
Hult launches a
Master of Social
Entrepreneurship
degree and a Master
of Finance degree. The
school is ranked #3 in
International Business
by the Financial Times.
Hult’s campus
in China opens in the
heart of Shanghai.
Former U.S. President
Bill Clinton presents a
USD 1 million prize to
Water.org at the
Hult Global Case
Challenge Final.
Hult becomes the
world’s largest ranked
graduate business
school. The Hult Global
Case Challenge is
renamed the Hult Prize.
The Hult Prize Final
is held at the Clinton
GIobal Initiative’s
Annual Meeting
in New York, after
finalists are trained
through the Hult Prize
Incubator Program.
Hult Labs releases
groundbreaking
research on the future
of the MBA.
Hult opens its first U.S.
undergraduate campus
in San Francisco. The
Association of MBAs
(AMBA) gives the
“Innovation Award” to
Hult’s MBA curriculum,
the world’s first
curriculum designed
in collaboration with
global business leaders
and employers.
Hult International
Business School and
Ashridge Business
School form a strategic
alliance to create the
world’s most global
business school.
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EF Education First
EF Education First was founded in Sweden
in 1965 by young entrepreneur Bertil Hult.
The concept was straightforward: take
local high school students to England to
learn English. It was a simple business
idea—on-site language and cultural
studies—but one with an enormous future.
Today, EF Education First is the world
leader in international education focusing
on language, academics, and cultural
experience. EF operates more than 500
schools and offices in 53 countries and
has a network of more than 43,500
teachers and staff.
EF’s mission is more relevant than ever
as today’s world becomes increasingly
complex and interdependent.
Cross-cultural communication and
understanding are vital for long-term
success. EF’s programs enable everyone
to make the world their classroom.
Our Programs
Educational Travel
We offer international tours that provide
rich cultural experiences and hands-on
learning for middle school students, high
school students, college students, and
adult travelers interested in exploring
the world.
Language Training
Learn a new language at an EF English
Center locally, at an EF International
Language Center abroad, or online at
englishlive.com. Or, travel abroad and
learn in a native country where culture
and language come to life.
Cultural Exchange
Live with American families, providing
childcare in exchange for housing
or attending educational courses as an
exchange student.
Academic and Degree Programs
From International Baccalaureate diplomas
to university preparatory programs.
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Hult Prize
Participating
Schools (2016)
Boston
Babson College
Boston College
Brandeis University
Brown University
College of William & Mary
Columbia University
Cornell University
Duke University
Earlham College
ESADE
Faculdades Integradas Rio Branco
George Washington University
Georgia Institute of Technology
Harvard Business School
Harvard University
HEC Montreal
Hult International Business School, Boston
IIT Indian Institute of Technology, Kharagpur
Indiana University
Johns Hopkins University
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
McGill University
Monterey Institute of International Studies at Monterey
New York University-Steinhardt School of Culture,
Education, and Human Development
Northeastern University
Northwestern University–Kellogg School of
Management
Princeton University
Queen’s University–Smith School of Business
Rutgers University-Newark
Tecnológico de Monterrey
University of California, Irvine-The Paul Merage School
of Business
University of Central Florida
University of Cincinnati-Carl H. Lindner College of
Business
University of Iowa
University of Pennsylvania
University of Tampa
University of the West Indies, Mona
University of Virginia
University of Waterloo
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University of Western Ontario
University of Wisconsin-Madison School of Business
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