Our size is just right — world-class faculty conduct cutting-edge research while mentoring and teaching; and our academic program is rigorous. But the proof is in the results: graduates get internships, find jobs, and feel satisfied with their experience.
Educating for the Future
"Business as usual" doesn’t secure success in today's economy. As a student at the Grossman School of Business, you'll become adept at “triple-bottom line” thinking, where a focus on healthy profit, people, and planet transforms enterprise and defines success.
Our vision for the future of business is expansive. The world needs the kind of professionals who can respond to these challenges; so do employers growing their businesses into the future. Whether you wish to become a founder launching the next big thing, a mission-driven employee transforming your organization from within, or the steward of a family business charged with maintaining a legacy while leading modernization efforts, you have a place at the Grossman School.
Our grads land great jobs at global powerhouses as well as innovative start-ups. Many also apply their training to strengthen a family-owned enterprise—another area of expertise earning the Grossman School worldwide recognition. Learn more about us.
Our Programs
Academics
Grossman School by the Numbers
- 92% employed full-time were satisfied with their position.
- 100,000 active members of UVM’s Career Network help graduates launch their careers.
- 95% of GSB grads were employed or continuing education six months after graduation.
Academics Success Grounded in Good Practice
Accredited by the leading standard setter
Training globally responsible leaders
A nurturing honors college
Grossman News
Geoff Tuff Delivers Insights on the Clean Energy Transition
UVM Grossman School of Business Named a Top School for Entrepreneurship Studies for 2025 by The Princeton Review
Grossman School of Business Jumps to 2nd Global Spot in Corporate Knights “Better World MBA” Rankings; #1 in the U.S.
UVM Invests Dr. Evelyn Micelotta as Inaugural Steven Grossman Chair of Family Business
Molly Kawahata on the Interconnectedness of Climate, Hope, and Vulnerability