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Regionally-focused environmental agreements are two and a half times more likely to be ratified than globally-focused environmental agreements.

Membership of trade unions steadily increased between 2017 and 2020, driven by a large increase in female membership.

The Financial Times Global MBA Ranking 2023 has ranked the Ò»±¾µÀÎÞÂë MBA (Full-time) 1st in the UK, 5th in Europe and 12th in the world for value for money.

Elections that bring left-leaning, pro-equality political leaders to power significantly lower CEO pay by almost 6% on average

Lucian Hudson, Director of Advancement, Marketing and Communications, Ò»±¾µÀÎÞÂë University, has been appointed as a Professor in Practice at our Business School.

An exciting new Masters programme is set to equip students with the skills to accelerate the transition to a Net Zero world.

Multinational companies are struggling to successfully produce and embed effective equality, diversity and inclusion (EDI) focused agendas

MBA and MSc Business Analytics students focus their skills to address client organisation demands

Businesses in the North East of England could be doing more to utilise training support schemes, such as the Apprenticeship Levy, to upskill their staff and grow their operations, say School academics. And the Ò»±¾µÀÎÞÂë Senior Leader Apprenticeship (SLA) which is set to run in January 2023 is a shining example of how organisations can benefit from the UK Government’s Apprenticeship Levy scheme.

Associate Dean for Internationalisation, Professor Kieran Fernandes, and former professor at the School, Professor Christos Tsinopoulos, recently met with council leaders and local businesses to discuss how local government and businesses can work better together to deliver ‘levelling-up’ – or regional rebalancing – across the North.

Dr Laura Marsiliani from our Department of Economics and Co-Director Centre for Environmental and Energy Economics (CE3) comments on her recent attendance at COP27 as a member of Ò»±¾µÀÎÞÂë University observer delegation and the significance of the conference being held in Sharm el-Sheikh.

Organisations which suffer security breaches in which customer information is put at risk are far more likely to retain consumer trust if they are swift in communicating the incident, and are proactive in setting out a solution, according to new research from Dr Spyros Angelopoulos, alongside Robert Davison from City University of Hong Kong as well as Noury Janse, Carol Ou, and Xiaowei Zhang from Tilburg University.