Business Innovation.Real-world Success.
The University of Delaware’s business school, the Alfred Lerner College of Business and Economics, is a hub for innovation, business and economics research and career success. With hands-on experiences and a technology-driven curriculum, Lerner equips students to navigate the evolving business world and drive change worldwide.
$90,870
Average graduate and MBA salary
#26
Online MBA – US News & World Report
#64
Undergrad business schools – Poets & Quants
95%
Undergrads employed or pursuing graduate education with avg. salary $70,000
Discover Our Faculty
Lerner faculty are dedicated educators and thought leaders whose award-winning research drives innovation in the classroom and in society. Through the distinctive Lerner education – rooted in experiential learning and informed by the latest business technologies – they prepare students to lead in a rapidly changing world.
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Haviv, an associate professor of marketing, spoke with Lerner about his research focus and how he got into his career field.
Recent Stories
The Alfred Lerner College of Business and Economics celebrated numerous outstanding students for their academic successes during the 2026 Honors and Achievements Day ceremony on April 24 in Purnell Hall. Lerner’s mission is to facilitate our students’ success and...
This year, the UD Alfred Lerner College welcomed several new faculty members into its community. Todd Whitlow is a visiting instructor of marketing; he spoke with Lerner about his passion for sales and how he got into this career field. Lerner: What is your...
A deli worker is expected to stand at a counter, slicing meat. A warehouse worker needs to lift boxes during a shift. An accountant must sit at a desk and type using a keyboard during tax season. Even though these are very different tasks, they all require what Beth...
Anxhela Beluli is expected to earn her Ph.D. in economics from Lerner in 2026. She shared why she chose to continue her studies at Lerner, and how her time in the program has impacted her as a professional. Lerner: Why did you go back to pursue your graduate degree?...





