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Allison Alsup: page 1

Assistant Director of Communications

Allison Alsup is the Assistant Director of Communications for the UF Warrington College of Business. In her role, she is responsible for strategic planning and management of public relations as it relates to the college’s reputation. She is the primary contact for media relations and other external partnerships related to public relations. She previously served as Warrington’s Public Relations Specialist for five years. Prior to joining UF Warrington, she was the Public Relations and Partnerships Specialist at the UF College of the Arts. She received her bachelor’s degree in public relations and her Master of Science in Management from the University of Florida.

Bryan Hall 225
PO Box 117158
Gainesville, FL 32611


Stories by Allison

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Financial Times #4 in the US Online MBA UF Warrington College of Business

University of Florida’s Online MBA among top 5 US programs

The University of Florida’s Online MBA program has been recognized as one of the world’s best, securing the No. 7 position internationally in the Financial Times‘ latest rankings. The program stands as the No. 4 program in the United States

Fahad Saleh

Tampa Bay Times | Here’s how the U.S. can work with Bitcoin and blockchain for consumers

Widely misunderstood, blockchain technology and cryptoassets are often wrongly associated with anarchy and upheaval, explains Associate Professor Fahad Saleh in this column from the Tampa Bay Times. 

Person Entering In House in black and white

How power at work follows you at home – for better and worse

New research reveals that feeling powerful at work creates both benefits and challenges that can impact your ability to relax at home. The study, authored by researchers at the University of Florida and Florida State University, offers important insights for

Jay Ritter

ABC News | Tesla board members, executive sell off over $100 million of stock in recent weeks

As Tesla stock has fallen in recent weeks, members of the board and an executive at Elon Musk’s company have been selling off millions of dollars in stock, according to filings with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission. Together, four top

Jay Ritter

Mind Matters | Today’s startups are doing much worse than those of the past

The percentage of startups profitable at IPO time has steadily declined since the 1980s and most valuable ones take longer to become profitable, according to insights from Jay Ritter.  Read more in this story from Mind Matters. 

Jay Ritter

The Chronicle of Higher Education | Yes, the U. of Phoenix sale is still stalled

The University of Phoenix, once the premier for-profit institution in the country, is taking advantage of its ability to court other options as an acquisition deal with a University of Idaho affiliate inches toward a two-year stall. Jay Ritter shares insights on the online

Jay Ritter

Morningstar | You might think industry growth drives stock returns. Here’s why you’d be wrong

Investors, take note: Abnormal growth in earnings is neither persistent nor predictable. Research from Jay Ritter informs this story from Morningstar. 

Liangfei Qiu in a business suit with a blue tie.

UF News | Chasing followers makes crypto traders perform worse on social investment sites

Whether excited about gaining new followers or desperate to win back lost subscribers, investors who saw changes to their subscriber count performed worse than before their subscribers changed, according to a new study from PricewaterhouseCoopers ISOM Professor Liangfei Qiu. “If

Alejandro Lopez-Lira

Finbold | ChatGPT picks 3 safe haven stocks to buy for 2025

GPT Portfolio, a community project run alongside Alejandro Lopez-Lira, a professor of finance from the University of Florida, consists of 15 assets — 10 stocks and 5 sector-specific exchange-traded funds (ETFs). The portfolio holds the assets for one month — after

Ted Kury

IEEE Spectrum | Worm-like robots install power lines underground

Public Utility Research Center Director of Energy Studies Ted Kury shares his insights on underground power lines, which could be installed thanks to a self-propelled robotic sleeve that mimics earthworms’ characteristic peristaltic movement to advance through soil.  “The peristaltic conduit approach is fascinating

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