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  • All HBS Web  (1,890)
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  • All HBS Web  (1,890)
    • People  (4)
    • News  (230)
    • Research  (1,374)
    • Events  (9)
    • Multimedia  (7)
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← Page 44 of 1,890 Results →

    E. G. Higdon

    Higdon’s career with Maytag spanned 40 years. During his CEO tenure, he orchestrated Maytag’s initial line expansion efforts – moving beyond washers and dryers to other major household appliances. In the process, he achieved record level... View Details
    Keywords: Fabricated Goods
    • 2003
    • Case

    Corning Microarray Technologies

    By: Vijay Govindarajan, Chris Trimble and Gautam Bellur
    In mid-2000, the scientific community reached a momentous milestone—the complete mapping of the human genome. Researchers in the field of genomics were anxious to dig into a tremendous array of newly possible scientific inquiries, and needed efficient experimental... View Details
    Keywords: Expansion; Genetics; Manufacturing Industry; Industrial Products Industry
    Citation
    Related
    Govindarajan, Vijay, Chris Trimble, and Gautam Bellur. "Corning Microarray Technologies." 2003. (Case No. 2-0020.)

      Earl D. Babst

      When Babst took over the helm of American Sugar Refining, he embarked on a major investment in equipment and initiated the construction of a modern refinery in Baltimore, Maryland. During his tenure, Babst also built and purchased mills in Cuba. Babst developed the... View Details
      Keywords: Food & Tobacco

        Richard T. Crane, Jr.

        With Crane at the helm, The Crane Company enjoyed the greatest expansion in its history. Crane grew the company into a firm with factories, branch houses, sales offices, and exhibition rooms in 200 cities throughout the world including a... View Details
        Keywords: Fabricated Goods

          Wayne Hicklin

          Hicklin played a critical role in the international expansion of Avon and its diversification into new product lines, most notably apparel for men and women. Capping off his 43-year career, Hicklin doubled Avon’s sales and earnings... View Details
          Keywords: Personal Care & Home Products

            James W. Johnson

            Johnson brought Band-Aid, an adhesive bandage, to the market. The product developed in 1920 soon became a standard in first-aid kits and one of the staples in the J&J family of products. James Johnson was also responsible for the early international View Details
            Keywords: Healthcare

              Anthony J. F. O'Reilly

              When he took the helm of Heinz in 1979, O’Reilly pursued an aggressive expansion plan including a reinvestment in core brands, a slashing of expenses, and an international acquisition program. The plan produced stellar financial returns... View Details
              Keywords: Food & Tobacco

                Elbridge A. Stuart

                After making a small fortune in the retail grocery business, Elbridge A. Stuart founded Carnation in 1899 to manufacture evaporated milk. During Stuart’s tenure, the market for evaporated milk grew tremendously, as did Carnation, which acquired several new plants and a... View Details
                Keywords: Food & Tobacco

                  H. Stanley Marcus

                  dramatically growing both the customer base and store locations. He secured the future expansion of the business through its acquisition by Carter, Hawley, Hale in 1969. View Details
                  Keywords: Retail

                    John P. Thompson

                    Continuing the expansion begun by this father, John Thompson, aided by his brother Jere, grew 7-Eleven into the national business it is today. Despite a failed venture into the oil industry with the Citgo chain, Thompson successfully grew... View Details
                    Keywords: Retail
                    • 01 Jun 2000
                    • News

                    Capturing Human Capital

                    expansion of the service-based economy, rapid technological innovation, deregulation and privatization, and today's knowledge revolution as forces that are "driving companies to fundamentally rethink their business models and radically... View Details
                    • 01 Dec 2003
                    • News

                    Nonprofits: Choosing a Path for Growth

                    growth and is interested in testing and refining its model in new locations; or when a nonprofit has less ambitious, less geographically dispersed expansion plans. We were not surpised that our research suggests that there is no single,... View Details

                      Edward J. Berwind

                      During his years at the helm of Berwind-White Coal Mining, Berwind was closely associated with J.P. Morgan in the consolidation, reorganization, integration, and expansion of his coal operations. Berwind was reputed to be the world’s... View Details
                      Keywords: Agriculture & Mining

                        Norton W. Simon

                        Capitalizing on his talents at restructuring, Simon gained control of Hunt Foods by force, accumulating shares in the company with proceeds earned from selling his previous enterprise, Val Vita Foods, to Hunt in 1942. At Hunt, Simon instituted extensive modernization... View Details
                        Keywords: Food & Tobacco

                          Paul C. Henshaw

                          A geologist by training, Henshaw was not immune to being on the frontline of mine exploration and development. Through his efforts, Homestake became an established provider of uranium. In addition, he personally was responsible for expanding Homestake’s mining... View Details
                          Keywords: Agriculture & Mining

                            Millard S. Drexler

                            Drexler helped to transform The Gap from a “me-too” retailer of Levi’s and private label jeans into a fashion icon. He simplified the brand’s product line and invested heavily in provocative advertising which made The Gap a recognizable worldwide brand. During the... View Details
                            Keywords: Fabric & Apparel

                              Ralph Budd

                              In 1919, when Budd took over the helm at Great Northern, he was the youngest railway president in the country. Budd pioneered new projects including the 1926-1928 Cascade Mountains tunnel project, which cost $25 million and eliminated the need for six shorter tunnels.... View Details
                              Keywords: Transportation

                                Ross S. Sterling

                                Using proceeds from his feed store business, Sterling began investing in oil wells in 1909. Forming Humble Oil with several other astute oil businessmen, Sterling led his company through a strong expansion period, during which the... View Details
                                Keywords: Utilities & Energy

                                  Gerard Swope

                                  expansion was so successful that by 1930, it accounted for 50% of GE’s business. Under Swope’s guidance, GE’s sales grew from $200 million in 1922 to $1.35 billion in 1944. View Details
                                  Keywords: Fabricated Goods

                                    Charles G. Bluhdorn

                                    From 1960 to 1965, Gulf and Western’s growth was largely through expansion of its auto parts business. In 1965, Bluhdorn began to move toward diversification. He acquired such companies as New Jersey Zinc Company, Paramount Pictures, the... View Details
                                    Keywords: Utilities & Energy
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