Innovation Meets Excellence
Embark on a transformative journey with a Master’s degree from the Palumbo-Donahue School of Business.
Our specialized Master's degrees are designed to equip you with the skills and knowledge needed to thrive in today's dynamic business environment. With a robust alumni network, dedicated faculty, and a curriculum tailored to the evolving demands of the industry, you won't just prepare for your career—you'll transform it.
Whether you're looking to become an expert analyst in accountancy, harness the power of data in analytics, lead entrepreneurial ventures, master financial strategies, or optimize supply chain management, our diverse range of degrees and graduate certificates offers the flexibility and expertise to help you achieve your professional goals. Join us and lead, innovate, and excel in your chosen field.
- Explore our Specialized Master's Degree programs
- Explore our Graduate Certificate programs
Specialized Master's Degree Programs
Graduate Certificates
Graduate Certificate in Analytics & Information Management
Hybrid or online courses establish your competitive expertise in business analytics
and data-driven decision-making.
Graduate Certificate in Entrepreneurship
A flexible entrepreneurship program equips you with business ideation and management
skills.
Graduate Certificate in Executive Leadership
Asynchronous online classes enable executive professionals to develop strategies,
understand organizational behavior, motivate individuals, and lead change.
Graduate Certificate in Finance
Hybrid or online courses will help you advance your career in financial management,
capital markets, and more.
Graduate Certificate in Supply Chain Management
Choose logistics and supply chain courses that suit your career goals in this hybrid
or online program.
Accreditation
The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB) awarded Duquesne's undergraduate and graduate Schools of Business its full accreditation. The AACSB accreditation is recognized as a global mark of distinction. Less than 6 percent of the world's more than 1,200 business schools have passed the rigorous review necessary to earn the honor.