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Mar 25, 2025 | hbs.edu | Joseph Aldy |Forest L. Reinhardt |Robert Stavins

By: Joseph E. Aldy, Forest Reinhardt and Robert N. Stavins Format:Print | Language:English | Pages:23 ShareBar There is growing recognition of the relative importance of anthropogenic emissions of methane as a contributor to global climate change. An important source of such emissions in some countries, including the United States, is the oil and gas (O&G) sector.

Mar 16, 2025 | hbs.edu | Bejeana Breneville

In February 2025, the HBS New Venture Competition received 36 entries to the Social Enterprise Track, from student teams across Harvard University. After an extensive review and deliberation process with social enterprise leaders from across Harvard, the Social Enterprise Initiative just announced the 16 semifinalists in the Social Enterprise Track. These 16 teams will present virtually to…

Feb 28, 2025 | hbs.edu | Joshua Lev Krieger |Jim Matheson |Fiona Murray |David Allen

How should companies learn from failure? Founded by four U.S. Space Force warfighters, the tough tech startup True Anomaly wanted to compete with major defense contractors to supply the U.S. Department of Defense with satellites and software that could help protect U.S. interests in the increasingly competitive domain of space.

Feb 27, 2025 | hbs.edu

One of the oldest Black-owned security firms in the United States, Johnson Security Bureau, provided mainly unarmed guards to New York banks, public works, and hospitals. In order to grow the family business, CEO Jessica Johnson-Cope considered partnering with security firms in other states, something that threatened to put some of the company’s founding priorities on the back burner. She also considered expanding the business into cybersecurity. Senior Lecturer Henry McGee and Johnson-Cope discuss the issues of scaling a family business that are at the heart of the case study, "Johnson Security Bureau: Building Multigenerational Success.”

Feb 25, 2025 | hbs.edu

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