Twenty-three teams have been selected to participate in the Summer 2024 cohort of the E-Team Program. These early-stage innovators are developing novel science- and technology-based solutions to critical challenges facing the environment, healthcare, and society.

Summer fellowship participant MiChaela Barker (‘24 MBA, ‘24 MPH), the brains behind Matcha Scrubs, a brand of satin-lined scrub caps for healthcare providers, takes us on a journey through her day as a student founder.

The NYC-based garment rental service has obtained a significant financial boost from investors Joe Tsai and Alibaba CEO Jack Ma via the Blue Pool Capital investment fund.

Congratulations to Anjelica Gonzalez, who will be honored with the Industry Superstar award at our 22nd Annual Health Care & Life Sciences Awards, presented by Yale New Haven Health!

Founded by Margaret Boreham '24 MBA and Eunjee Koh '24 MBA, Threadmap is a B2B software solution made to reduce the environmental impact of the fashion and apparel industry by allowing consumers to send their clothes in for repairs and into takeback systems.

In this story, the last in a series about President Peter Salovey’s transformative legacy, Yale News reviews how Yale’s innovation ecosystem has come to touch every part of campus and strengthen ties with New Haven, including Tsai CITY.

Congratulations to our co-founder and CEO, April Koh, who was announced as a 2024 EY Entrepreneur of the Year for New York!

"Black Capitalists," set to be published by Penguin Random House next June, interweaves personal memoir, theories of capitalism, and a decade's worth of ethnographic research. This book tells the story of how race influences our participation in capitalism, and what we can learn from these differences to create a more equitable version of capitalism.

Greene won a Peabody Award for his series of videos on Instagram with Ariel Viera called “The Hidden History of Racism in New York City.” The short clips highlight the troubling history behind some of the city's most famous parts, including Lincoln Center, Wall Street, and Central Park