Technology Management MS Program

The 2026 Peter N. Stearns Provost Scholar-Athlete Awards have been announced. Meet the four Schar School students who are not only elite athletes but elite scholars.

Funded by a $3.9 million grant, the Scholarship for Service program supports students who commit to working in government cybersecurity roles after graduation.

George Mason University BAM student Michael Smedley is carrying on a family legacy of working in water resources.

Costello team places second in national AI competition, donates entire winnings—then one member matches the gift.

Joining the Jurisprudence Learning Community fine-tuned Cameron Chambers’s career path.

When Hussna Azamy arrived on George Mason University’s Fairfax Campus for her first advising session as a Northern Virginia Community College (NOVA) transfer student, she had no idea it would be the beginning of a lifelong calling.

When cyber security engineering major Connor Wadlin learned about ransomware attacks on organizations, such as the one on the Health Service Executive in Ireland, in his CYSE 445 System Security and Resilience class, it confirmed his commitment to dedicating his educational and professional career to protecting and preserving human lives.

After taking the Survey of Accounting 203 course with Muhammad Awais (BS Accounting ‘13, MS Accounting ‘14), an adjunct instructor at the Costello College of Business, Khaled Alkurd knew everything he needed to know to switch his area of study from marketing to accounting.

For many students, the transition from undergraduate to graduate studies can feel like a long road. But for those in George Mason University’s Bachelor’s–Accelerated Master’s (BAM) program, it’s a strategic leap forward. Maha Almoshaddak, a current student in the BAM Finance track, shares her transformative experience and why this fast-paced, high-reward program was the perfect fit for her career goals.

Historical dramas may be nothing new to the theater, but an original opera based on a landmark Supreme Court Civil Rights case? Rick Davis knew this was something different. After learning that Virginia Opera was planning to stage their new opera, Loving v. Virgina—based on the historic Supreme Court case striking down a Virginia law that banned interracial marriage—Davis seized the unique opportunity for his students.