Cambridge launches Centre for India & Global Business
09 March 2009Judge Business School will launch the Centre for India & Global Business today at an event in New Delhi.
Judge Business School will launch the Centre for India & Global Business today at an event in New Delhi.
The final preparations are underway for a spectacular light show and bell-ringing event to mark the launch of Cambridge University’s 800th Anniversary year, tomorrow (January 17).
A top class audience including representatives from organisations such as Microsoft Research, the Institute of Directors, the UKIBC, Arts and Business East, East of England International, Cranfield University School of Management and the University of Cambridge gathered for an inspiring evening at Madingley Hall to celebrate the launch of Cambridge’s Advanced Diploma in Entrepreneurship* - an opportunity for aspiring entrepreneurs to gain a recognised qualification.
The launch of Cambridge University’s 800th anniversary celebrations will echo around the globe this Saturday (January 17).
Two Cambridge academics have been recognised in the Queen’s New Year Honours list.
A Judge Business School PhD student who has strived to change the face of the fashion and beauty industries has won a prestigious national award from the Canadian Government.
The Cambridge Conservation Initiative (CCI) – a partnership created to spearhead innovative approaches to conserving the world’s biological resources– has appointed its first Executive Director.
Cambridge University’s Centre for Business Research at Judge Business School and Imperial College’s Business School are setting up a new collaborative venture – the UK Innovation Research Centre (UK IRC).
The University of Cambridge has won funding for a new centre that will help generate the scientists needed for Britain's future it was announced today, 5 December, by the Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council (the UK funding body for science and engineering.)
Recently published research by the University of Cambridge showed that entrepreneurs were better at taking “hot” decisions, where there is an element of risk in comparison to the average manager. The research, led by Professor Barbara Sahakian, also suggested that such risk-taking can be taught.