Master's programme at the School of Business ranked 46th in Financial Times ranking
Aalto University School of Business maintained its position in the Financial Times Masters in Management 2018 ranking that was published on 10 September. The school placed 46th as the rank was 45 in 2017 and 51 in 2016. The annual FT ranking measures areas such as career and salary development of graduates from the business schools and the degree of internationalization of the programmes.
The Financial Times ranking ranked the 100 best Master’s Programmes in management in the world. The ranking was based on information given by graduates and statistics produced by the schools. Alumni who had graduated from the master’s programme three years earlier participated in the ranking.
The highest ranked programme was the MA in Strategy and International Management offered by University of St Gallen in Switzerland. The same programme ranked first also in 2017.
The international , which is offered by 30 business schools in the world, ranked 9th also this year. Aalto University School of Business offers this programme in Finland.
More information:
Ingmar Björkman, Dean
Aalto University School of Business
+358 40 704 0291
ingmar.bjorkman@aalto.fi
Timo Saarinen, Associate Dean, Teaching and Learning
Aalto University School of Business
+358 50 584 9272
timo.saarinen@aalto.fi
Read more news
Research Council of Finland establishes a Center of Excellence in Quantum Materials
The Centre, called QMAT, creates new materials to power the quantum technology of coming decades.
Major funding powers development of next-generation machine technology aimed at productivity leap in export sectors
The BEST research project is developing new types of sealing, bearing, and damping technology.
The TAIMI project builds an equal working life – a six-year consortium project seeks solutions to recruitment and skill challenges
Artificial intelligence (AI) is changing skill requirements, the population is aging, and the labor shortage is deepening. Meanwhile, the potential of international experts often remains unused in Finland. These challenges in working life are addressed by the six-year TAIMI project funded by the Strategic Research Council, and implemented by a broad consortium.