2025-2030 Strategic Plan

Future Reimagined

I am pleased to present Martin Tuchman School of Management's Future Reimagined, a document that will serve as a roadmap for guiding the school through 2030 and beyond. The future of higher education must be reimagined. The challenges of the next century are fundamentally different from anything we've experienced so far. Technology is no longer an option—it's a necessity. As we prepare for these changes, Martin Tuchman School of Management (MTSM) is committed to embracing these realities. We must continue building infrastructure to enhance our tech capabilities and invest strategically in areas that position us at the forefront of business education. Our ability to thrive will depend on more than just keeping pace with technological advancements. Lifelong learning must be at the heart of everything we do. The skills our students need today may not be the same ones they'll rely on five or ten years from now. It's our responsibility to provide them with the tools to adapt, grow, and lead throughout their careers. This means offering flexible programs, evolving with market demands, and building partnerships that connect the classroom to  real-world opportunities. I have great confidence in our faculty. Their dedication to research, teaching, and innovation is the engine that drives us forward. They are not only experts in their fields but also mentors who care deeply about our students and their success. Together, with their expertise and the strategic vision outlined in this plan, we are well-positioned to tackle the challenges ahead. This strategic plan—Future Reimagined—is more than a document; it's our guide for the road ahead. It reflects a clear understanding of where we need to go, what we need to prioritize, and how we will get there. With the support of our faculty, staff, students, and partners, I look forward to leading Martin Tuchman School of Management into the future with purpose and focus. We have important work ahead, and I am excited to embark on this journey together.

Oya Tukel
Dean  
Martin Tuchman School of Management