Newsroom
Featured news
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Melbourne Meets -
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Taking the Pulse of the Nation -
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The Three Streams of Dilin Duwa -
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A deep dive into economic history -
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The Melbourne Foundation for Business and Economics 2022 Annual Dinner -
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James Gorman AO appointed University of Melbourne Enterprise Professor in Business & Economics -
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Life on campus at Ningbo -
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Dean's Letter: Welcome to your first semester of 2022 -
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That’s a wrap – highlights of #GSWC2022 -
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Dissatisfied plastic surgery clients show the downsides of online research -
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Australian Research Council funds historical frontier violence project -
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Welcoming our new Griffin Chair in Economic History – Professor James Kai-sing Kung -
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Research confirms men with older brothers are more likely to be gay, suggesting same-sex attraction has a biological basis -
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ReciMe: From the BCom to the Kitchen -
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Study Experience at Haas School of Business - The World’s Unique Innovation Ecosystem -
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Business Meets Science: MBS Internship With The CSIRO -
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Dean's Letter: 2021 Semester 2 Farewell -
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Adapting to the Digital World: The 2021 BCom Case Competition -
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Accelerating the growth of 5G technology: 2021 MBS Case Competition -
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Cards for a Cause: A canvas of social change -
In February 2022, twelve student teams across nine countries took part in ‘Melbourne Meets’, a virtual international case competition focused on solving a Melbourne-inspired case. Hosted by the University of Melbourne, Bachelor of Commerce student Chelsea Gardner was involved in the organisation of this year’s competition.
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Taking the Pulse of the Nation, or TTPN, is the brainchildof a team of university researchers who wanted to help Australians understand how COVID-19 was affecting their lives from an economic and social perspective.
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Dilin Duwa means ‘everlasting flow’ in the Woi Wurrung language of the Wurundjeri people whose lands the Dilin Duwa Centre for Indigenous Business Leadership stands on.
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Looking back through the dynasties with Professor James Kai-sing Kung
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The twelfth annual Melbourne Foundation for Business and Economics Dinner was held on Wednesday evening to great fanfare at the National Gallery of Victoria.
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The University of Melbourne and the University of Nottingham Ningbo (UNNC) have partnered to offer undergraduate students based in China the opportunity to study on campus at UNNC.
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A message from Professor Paul Kofman, Dean of the Faculty of Business and Economics.
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Over 400 delegates from around the world gathered on Tuesday to discuss gender and sexuality inclusion at work.
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A woman walks into a plastic surgeon’s office with an image she has found online. She wants her body to look like the same, and thinks she knows how to get it.
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The Australian Research Council has awarded $488,142 to the Melbourne Institute of Applied Economic and Social Research for their project on historical frontier violence: drivers, legacy and the role of truth-telling.
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In January 2023, the University of Melbourne will welcome Professor James Kai-sing Kung as the inaugural Griffin Chair in Economic History at the Faculty of Business and Economics.
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New research shows having a greater number of older brothers increases the probability of a person entering a same-sex union at some point in their lives. This finding, detailed in our paper published today in the Journal of Sex Research, offers a rare insight into the origins of sexual orientation.
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Throughout Australia’s COVID-19 lockdowns, an idea was brewing in the kitchens of three BCom alumni. That idea led to the development of ReciMe, a social network application bringing together real home cooks and trusted recipes.
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Shreya Nemani is completing a Master of Management at Melbourne Business School. As part of her degree, she took the opportunity to complete a semester of study at the University of California, Berkeley. While studying abroad, she shared this unforgettable experience.
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Melbourne Business School provides students with the opportunity to undertake an internship while crediting their experience as a subject in their degree. Students can either source their own internship or apply for a university-sourced opportunity. We spoke to both Alex Mullins (Strategic Partnerships Program Manager at the CSIRO) and Master of Management student, Hasini Ilangaratne, who completed an internship with the CSIRO in 2021.
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A message from Professor Paul Kofman, Dean of the Faculty of Business and Economics.
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A decade since the inaugural BCom Case Competition took place, this flagship event is still giving Bachelor of Commerce students the opportunity to solve a real business challenge in a time-constrained manner. Just like in the real world.
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The annual Melbourne Business School (MBS) Case Competition is designed for graduate students to build their skills in management consulting and network with industry experts. In 2021, first place for the competition went to team Masterminds. The team shared their experience of the competition, their insights and hopes for the future.
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Cards for a Cause is a social enterprise run by students, for students. By transforming the bland, grey canvas of a Myki card with a colourful sticker, Cards for a Cause is creating a story of social change - each purchase represents another person taking a stand against the inequalities persistent within the Victorian education system.