Search results
Found 20553 results from all University websites.
Sian Easton – University of Edinburgh Business School
Sian Easton is Communications Officer at the University of Edinburgh Business School
Career Ready registration is now open
05 Jun 2025: Would you like to be a mentor?
Jim Jefferies kicks off heart disease trial
05 Jun 2025: Tynecastle legend Jim Jefferies has teamed up with the cardiologist who helped save his life to support a research study aiming to prevent heart attacks.
The role of data in ending conflict - Edinburgh Impact
13 Oct 2022: When violence and fighting erupt in society, humanity’s attention turns to how to end it and save lives. Gathering data might not seem an obvious pursuit but without it the peace process may never begin.
The General Council Business Committee Response to the University 's Consultation on Responsible Investments | The General Council
05 Jun 2025: Please note attached document outlining the response from the Business Committee to the University 's Consultation on its Responsible Investment Policy.
National Technical University of Athens | Global
05 Jun 2025: NTUA is among the oldest higher education institutions of Greece and the most prestigious among engineering schools. Its campus is near the heart of Athens, the cradle of western civilisation and philosophical thought.
Wenxuan Hou – University of Edinburgh Business School
Wenxuan Hou is Personal Chair in Corporate Finance at the University of Edinburgh Business School
Graduate LLB | Edinburgh Law School
The Graduate LLB is a two-year programme intended for those who already hold a degree level qualification and wish to obtain an undergraduate qualification in the law.
Words from the Wards: Jennifer Williams - Edinburgh Futures Institute
08 Aug 2024: Part of the Edinburgh International Book Festival, hear stories capturing the memories and experiences of the Edinburgh Futures Institute building in its previous life as a hospital.
Data gets to root of crop yields problem
05 Jun 2025: The resilience and yields of food crops worldwide could be improved by a new technique that monitors the growth of plant roots, scientists say.