Behind every so-called overnight success is a long, often unseen journey of persistence, pivots, and patience. That’s the real startup story.

Close School's Vice Dean Chuck Sacco reveals a powerful framework in his new EIX article that shows entrepreneurs how to spot the problems most worth solving.

When AI entrepreneur Don Milley began mentoring Drexel student Samira Salifu, neither expected their partnership would grow into a powerful collaboration, blending technology and a shared passion for sustainability.

Buzzi is a student-made marketplace for Drexel students offering a safer, smarter way to buy, sell, and swap everything campus life demands.

Skills like adaptability, initiative, and creativity that make up an Entrepreneurial mindset help drive success in any career, not just startups.

This summer, innovation met imagination at Drexel University’s Rising Starters Summer Camp. This unique program gave high school students the tools they need to turn bold ideas into capable ventures.

Not every idea is ready for launch. Before bringing a new product or service to market, it’s essential to ensure your concept is truly viable. Whether you're an aspiring entrepreneur or refining your latest project, understanding these fundamentals can make all the difference.

At the Charles D. Close School of Entrepreneurship, our professors are more than just academics; they're seasoned entrepreneurs, founders, and industry leaders. They bring real-world experience, invaluable connections, and practical wisdom directly into the classroom, giving our students an unparalleled advantage.

The 2025 Global Solutions Lab, hosted by Drexel University’s Charles D. Close School of Entrepreneurship, brought together emerging leaders from across continents to develop entrepreneurial strategies tackling the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals. Discover how these global collaborations are shaping a more sustainable future.

Entrepreneurs often face a crucial early decision: whether to serve other businesses (B2B) or individual consumers (B2C). While both paths involve innovation and growth, the strategies, relationships, and challenges they bring are fundamentally different.