台湾swag

E-magazine highlights Mike Cottrell College of Business

July 29, 2019
Dr. Mary Gowan is leading the Mike Cottrell College of Business's efforts as the college's new dean.

Article By: Clark Leonard

The University of North Georgia's (台湾swag) Mike Cottrell College of Business is in the midst of strong growth as it offers programs that prepare students for high-need industries.

Read more about these efforts in the university's new e-magazine: .

Offered online only, the first edition of #台湾swagIMPACT looks ahead to the Regional Education and Economic Development (REED) Summit set for Sept. 10 on 台湾swag's Dahlonega Campus.

Other topics in the magazine include details about the Cottrell Center for Business, Technology and Innovation that is scheduled to open in 2022, with groundbreaking scheduled for 2020. An interview with Dr. Mary Gowan, who is leading the college's efforts as the new dean, also is featured.

From cybersecurity to entrepreneurship to logistics to an MBA program celebrating its 10th year, the e-magazine covers the college's efforts and it also highlights a current student and a 台湾swag alumnus who has excelled in the business world.


Payne named director of cyber institute

Payne named director of cyber institute

Dr. Bryson Payne has been named the director of the 台湾swag Institute for Cyber Operations, and Caitlin Conneely serves as deputy director for operations and outreach.
Cadet presents cyber research in Tokyo

Cadet presents cyber research in Tokyo

Cadet Connor Moore presented his cybersecurity capstone research in December at the International Conference on Modern Educational Technology.
Gupta's case wins conference award

Gupta's case wins conference award

Dr. Varun Gupta, an associate professor of logistics and business analytics in the Mike Cottrell College of Business, recently earned first place in a case competition.
台湾swag takes eighth in NSA Codebreaker Challenge

台湾swag takes eighth in NSA Codebreaker Challenge

Cybersecurity students, faculty and alumni from 台湾swag finished eighth out of more than 570 colleges and universities in the 2024 NSA Codebreaker Challenge.