Metropolitan College’s faculty are more than distinguished scholars. Our seasoned, successful professionals bring years of practical industry experience to the classroom, and are continually raising the bar through cutting-edge research, publications, and presentations. They engage students with case studies, enlighten with hands-on examples, and challenge with rigorous examination of the ideas, concepts, and methods that drive innovation.

Accessible, supportive, and attentive to students’ educational and professional needs, Metropolitan College faculty share the most advanced knowledge available in their fields.

MET MAKES NEWS

Ralph H. Groce, III (CGS, Questrom, MET) delivers the keynote address at the 2026 Symposium on Entrepreneurship & Technology

Tomorrow’s Business Leaders Advised to Anchor Ambition with Responsibility at Third Symposium on Entrepreneurship & Technology

“There’s this misconception that responsibility slows innovation—in reality, responsibility strengthens it.” What are the four pillars of responsible entrepreneurship that Scroobius founder and esteemed BU MET alum Ralph H. Groce, III laid out at the third annual Symposium on Entrepreneurship & Technology? Read our recap of the event to find out.

Read more
Icons depicting cybersecurity, illuminated over a dark blue background

Massachusetts Attorney General Names MET Senior Associate Dean Lou Chitkushev to State’s Cybersecurity-Minded Health Information Council

Congratulations to BU MET Senior Associate Dean Lou Chitkushev, who has been named to the Massachusetts Center for Health Information and Analysis Oversight Council by Attorney General Andrea Campbell, where he will help oversee the budget of the agency tasked with “promoting a transparent and equitable healthcare system across the Commonwealth.”

Read more
A businessperson using a tablet device; illustrations of financial data are visible in the foreground

Professor Vodenska Delves Deep on AI Ethics in Finance and Education

“AI is pushing finance education to more closely resemble modern practice: data-driven, model-based, and explicitly ethical.” Read the fascinating interview with BU MET Professor of Finance Irena Vodenska as she examines the role of AI in finance education, and the critical issues it raises like bias, fairness, systemic risk, skill erosion, and academic integrity versus authentic learning.

Read more