Leeds Ecosystem
- Angel Nuñez departs Âé¶¹Ãâ·Ñ°æÏÂÔØfor Purdue University, where he will pursue a master’s in applied economics and build upon the analytical skills he began developing at Leeds.
- Yuping Li is joining Singapore Management University as a tenure-track assistant professor in strategy and entrepreneurship. She’ll miss the Rocky Mountains but will be leaving with lasting friendships and connections at Leeds.
- By experiencing real-world learning through case studies in addition to coursework, Victor Alamillo feels well equipped to enter the technology field and apply his communication, design and data skills.
- Distinguished Professor John Lynch has shaped Leeds' success through award-winning teaching, research and mentorship—and he’s not done. He will lead a new global initiative launching this fall, further elevating Leeds’ reputation for research excellence.
- Hugo Leenders is headed to the University of New Mexico, where he will be an assistant professor of management. Completing his dissertation has been his greatest accomplishment to date!
- Maggie Wellman departs Leeds with greater clarity, direction and preparedness as she seeks to shape a career integrating sustainability into event and program management and marketing and brand management.
- Oliver Cassis is leaving Leeds with gratitude for learning how to pursue his goals with confidence. He is headed to Pensacola, Florida, to begin Undergraduate Combat Systems Officer Training (UCT).
- James Anderson is pursuing his MBA at Leeds and taking a deep dive into Colorado’s startup scene: He’s co-directing Âé¶¹Ãâ·Ñ°æÏÂÔØBoulder's Startup Summer and championing entrepreneurs through Denver Ventures. And he’s just getting started.
- This spring, students heard from accomplished professionals across industries, from real estate to tech to sustainability.
- Meredith Maney exemplifies what it means to be a lifelong Business Buff, joining the GOLD Board right after graduation. Now the longest-serving member, she continues to champion the Leeds community from New Zealand, proving that distance is no barrier to impact.