Eagle meets SketchUp Evil Mad Scientist Laboratories | Making the world a better place, one Evil Mad Scientist at a time. Open Design Engine MBA/Masters of Engineering Combined Degree - Alberta School of Business - University of Alberta Combine advanced engineering knowledge with managerial skills for a competitive advantage in the global marketplace. Designed for those with an undergraduate degree in Engineering, our combined MBA/MEng Program positions you to take a leadership role in business. The Alberta School of Business in partnership with the Faculty of Engineering offers the joint MBA/MEng that can be completed full-time in two years or on a part-time basis in up to six years. This unique program allows individuals with an undergraduate degree in engineering the opportunity to combine management courses with further studies in a field of engineering. The MEng program is currently being revised by the Faculty of Engineering. Partner – Faculty of Engineering For the past 85 years, the Faculty of Engineering has been at the forefront of research and innovation. In Year One students study the key areas of business: accounting, economics, finance, management science, marketing, strategy and organizational behaviour.
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College-educated millennials seek a work-life balance, study says millennials Amy Langfield, TODAY contributor April 23, 2013 at 9:17 AM ET David Lees / Getty Images / Millennials surveyed said they seek work-life balance and value feeling appreciated at work. College-educated millennials have a slightly different set of expectations about the workplace, and employers need to make changes or risk losing the best new workers, according to a new study conducted by PwC, the University of Southern California and the London Business School. Primary among their concerns is a better work-life balance. Among millennials, 71 percent said work demands interfere with their personal lives. “Every generation would like a better work/life balance and I think the millennials are helping us see that, and maybe pulling us along,” said Terri McClements, PwC’s U.S. PwC initiated the study after it noticed an increasing number of its new hires were jumping ship after a short time. That does not mean they are a new slacker generation.