In The Media
Houston joins Dallas and Austin in a new ranking of the 10 best U.S. cities for entrepreneurs to live, with Rice Business's #1 graduate entreprenership program ranking making a big impact.
Companies
Partnering with top enterprises to make strong connections between our students and the business world. We are proud to be recognized by Princeton Review as No. 8 Best Career Prospects in 2023.
Lizette Melendez
We’re Hired
Recruiters from Houston—and all over the world—hire our graduates to work at leading companies.
Invest
By supporting the business school, you are investing in the intangibles that make us who we are, allowing us to attract and develop future leaders through scholarships.
Executive Education
With over 50 programs annually, working executives at all levels have the opportunity for development in a range of disciplines and formats.
Rice Business Partners
A group of business leaders working to open doors and build ties between Rice Business and the Houston business community.
Rice Business Wisdom
Rice Business Wisdom is our online ideas magazine that features faculty research.
Organizational Behavior | Peer-Reviewed Research
Time To Rethink Social Climbers
Based on research by Professor Siyu Yu
Managing Volatility | Peer-Reviewed Research
Why Do Some Companies Thrive In Volatile Markets?
Based on research by Professor Gustavo Grullon
Strategy | Peer-Reviewed Research
Do Leaders With Distinctive Names Run Distinctive Businesses?
Based on research by Professor Yan "Anthea" Zhang
In The News
In The Media
A popular way to help people with their finances is by gently prodding them to make better decisions. These nudges appear to work at first, but several studies, including one co-authored by Rice Business professor Benedict Guttman-Kenney, show that some aren't as effective as promised and can even lead to harmful outcomes.
In The Media
Research by Rice Business professor Minjae Kim shows voters often accept misinformation, valuing "moral truth" over facts if it aligns with their beliefs, revealing deep partisan moral flexibility.