We had seven delegates at the recent 30th Conference of the Parties (COP30), under the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) in Belém, Brazil.

At COP30, Professor Laura Marsiliani, Associate Dean for Ethics, Responsibility and Sustainability, drew on her work on organisational integrity to reflect on a summit shaped by ethical action. For her, the message is clear: genuine ethical commitment is now central to meaningful climate action.

Leaders with close family networks are less likely to let feelings of loneliness at work spill over into their home lives, according to new research.

Durham University Business School have entered a new strategic partnership with POLIMI Graduate School of Management to design and deliver a multi-campus Executive MBA, launching in November 2026.

Our research has informed a new Parliamentary report on how the UK can strengthen its position in the global space sector.

Our MSc International Business has ranked third globally and first in the UK in the QS International Trade rankings.

Mobile healthcare clinics can help people live longer, healthier lives while also reducing healthcare costs.

Each year, alongside their programme, Durham MBA (Full-time) students are paired with a mentor to help them navigate the demands of study and prepare for their transition into the workplace. Students are then invited to nominate their mentor for the annual Mentor of the Year award, recognising outstanding support and contribution.

Girls who study in classrooms with higher numbers of girls than boys during early childhood education are more likely to gain greater financial and professional success later in life, according to new research from Durham University Business School.

The School has achieved strong results in the QS 2026 Global MBA and Business Masters rankings, highlighting our industry links and commitment to graduate employability.

People who lose a parent during childhood are significantly less likely to invest in the stock market later in life.

A new report from the Northern Powerhouse Partnership shines a spotlight on the North of England’s innovation ecosystem, exploring its role in driving productivity and unlocking future economic potential. The report is co-authored by Professor Kieran Fernandes, Executive Dean of Durham Business School. Here he delves into how the region can harness its innovation strengths to fuel long-term growth and prosperity.