Contemporary art from Flowers Galleries

Manchester Business School

MBS.png

You can find the Manchester Business School here and articles in which it's mentioned, or are written by staff, are listed below.

Manchester Business School is the largest campus-based business and management school in the UK, offering an impressive range of programmes and services to both students and businesses.

Students have the opportunity to learn in a forward-thinking, research-led environment, working with academics at the cutting-edge of their fields.

In an increasingly competitive environment Manchester Business School stands out as an international and progressive school, ambitious enough to lead business thinking and open-minded enough to learn from the contemporary commercial environment.

Manchester Business School aims to be responsive and flexible to stakeholders in the private, public and voluntary sectors. It provides world-class business and management education to undergraduates, postgraduates, highly experienced practitioners and people wishing to pursue academic careers.

With around 2,000 students on campus and a teaching staff of 190, Manchester Business School also supports more than 3,500 students worldwide through distance learning and external programmes.

Some key facts:

• Acknowledged as one of the top ten business and management schools in Europe and one of the top 50 in the world.

• Each of the partners in Manchester Business School has an RAE rating (the government’s quality assessment of university research) of 5 or 6*.

• Accredited by AACSB International, AMBA and EQUIS - one of only a small number worldwide to receive MBA accreditation from all three bodies.

• Part of The University of Manchester, one of the largest universities in the UK.

• Alumni of Manchester Business School include Sir Terry Leahy, CEO of Tesco; Michael D. Parker, CEO of BNFL; David Varney, Executive Chairman of HM Revenue & Customs.

 


Syndicate content

Custom Search

RSS

Syndicate content

Most popular

Latest content


User login

Readers' Comments