Английская Википедия:Imperial College Business School
Шаблон:Short description Шаблон:Use dmy dates Шаблон:Infobox university Imperial College Business School, located within Imperial College London in London, England, was opened by Queen Elizabeth II in 2004.
Imperial College Business School offers postgraduate programmes, including an MBA, Masters, PhD, and executive education. Its research centres address global challenges, including on sustainability and climate change, digital transformation, entrepreneurship, healthcare policy and management, and finance and institutional resilience.
History
In 1851, the Great Exhibition was the first World's Fair, organized by Prince Albert, husband of Queen Victoria. The proceeds from this event were used to establish museums and royal colleges in South Kensington, to become a centre for science, culture, and industry.[1]
In 1907, Imperial College London was established by Royal Charter, which unified the Royal College of Science, Royal School of Mines, and City and Guilds of London Institute into one university.
In 1909, King Edward VII laid the foundation stone for the Royal School of Mines building, which is part of the present day Business School facilities.
In 1955, Imperial's first MSc in Production Engineering and Management was launched at 14 Prince's Gate.[2] In 1961, Imperial launches an MSc in Operational Research and Management Studies. In 1964, executive education short courses were launched in Operational Research.
In 1965, Imperial College London and the London School of Economics co-sponsor the founding of the London Business School.[2] At the request of the UK Government, the Rector of Imperial College and Director of the London School of Economics became one of the seven members to guide the academic staff at the London Business School.[3]
In 1971, a Department of Management Science was created.[4] In 1978, the Department of Social & Economic Studies was formed. In 1987, the Departments of Management Science and Department of Social & Economic Studies merged to form a Management School at 53 Prince's Gate.
In 1989, an Executive MBA was launched.[5] In 2001, an Entrepreneurship Centre was established. In 2002, a Distance Learning MBA was formed. In 2003, an Innovation and Entrepreneurial group was established.
In 2003, Imperial College London elevates business to become its fourth faculty, the other three being science, engineering, and medicine.
In 2004, Queen Elizabeth II opens Imperial College's Tanaka Business School.[5][6] The business school building becomes the new main entrance into Imperial College London.
In 2008, the business school drops the Tanaka name and becomes Imperial College Business School.[7]
In 2021, Imperial's White City Campus was opened.
Campus
The business school's building was inspired by the Crystal Palace from the Great Exhibition in 1851.[8] Designed by Lord Norman Foster, the building incorporates the 19th-century vaults of the Royal School of Mines Goldsmith's wing.
The school has additional facilities at Prince's Gate across the street and at Imperial's White City campus.[9]
Programmes
The business school offers undergraduate and postgraduate education, including an MBA, Masters, and Doctoral courses, as well as executive education.[10]
Academic Areas
Analytics & Operations, Economics & Public Policy, Finance, Management & Entrepreneurship, and Marketing.
Research Centres
Research at the business school is organized around several key themes, including Sustainability and Climate Change, Digital Transformation, Entrepreneurship, Healthcare Policy and Management, and Finance and Institutional Resilience.
Research Centres:
- Brevan Howard Centre for Financial Analysis
- Centre for Climate Finance & Investment
- Centre for Digital Transformation
- Centre for Financial Technology
- Centre for Health Economics & Policy Innovation
- Centre for Responsible Leadership
- Gandhi Centre for Inclusive Innovation
- Imperial Business Design Studio
- Leonardo Centre on Business for Society
Rankings
Шаблон:Infobox business school rankings
University:
Imperial has a reputation as one of the leading institutions in the United Kingdom and Europe.[11]
- QS World University Rankings - 6th worldwide, 3rd in Europe (2024)
- Times Higher Education World University Rankings - 8th worldwide, 3rd in Europe (2024)
- Academic Ranking of World Universities - 23rd worldwide, 6th in Europe (2023)
- U.S. News Best Global Universities - 13th worldwide, 4th in Europe (2024)
MBA:
- QS MBA - 9th in Europe (2024)
- Financial Times MBA - 10th in Europe (2023)
- QS MBA Career Specialisation in Entrepreneurship - 1st in Europe (2023)[12]
Masters:
- QS Masters in Marketing - 1st in the UK (2024)
- QS Masters in Business Analytics - 1st in the UK (2024)
- QS and Financial Times Masters in Management - 2nd in the UK (2024 & 2022)
- Financial Times Masters in Finance - 3nd in the UK (2023)
Research:
Imperial College London was 1st in the UK in the latest Research Excellence Framework league table, according to Times Higher Education.[13] The REF found that 97% of Imperial College London's research in the "business and management" field was "world-leading" or "internationally excellent."[14]
People
Directors and deans
- Sam Eilon (1955–1987)
- David Norburn (1987–2003)
- David Begg (2003–2012)
- Dorothy Griffiths (2012–2013)
- G. "Anand" Anandalingam (2013–2016)
- Nelson Phillips (2016–2017)*
- Francisco Veloso (2017–2023)
- Franklin Allen (2023-2024)*
- Peter Todd (2024-present)
*Interim
Notable academic staff
- Franklin Allen, executive director of the Brevan Howard Centre (2014–present)
- David Miles, CBE, Professor of Financial Economics
- William Perraudin, economist (former Chair in Finance, now adjunct professor)
- Carol Propper, CBE, FBA, chair in Economics
- Tommaso Valletti, chair in Economics, Chief Competition Economist of the European Commission (2016–2019)
- George Yip, Emeritus Professor of Marketing and Strategy
References
External links
- Official site
- Imperial College Business School History and architecture of the school building
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