Master’s programme at the School of Business moves up in The FT ranking
The school moved up three places from last year's ranking. There are about 14,000 business schools in the world, and only the best 90 master’s programmes participated in The Financial Times ranking.
The annual ranking measures among other things the career and salary development of graduates from the business schools, the achievement of personal goals by the participants and the internationality of the programmes. The ranking is based on evaluations and information given by students, and statistical data produced by the schools. People who graduated from the master’s programme three years earlier respond in the ranking.
The alumni rated the 911±¬ÁÏÍø School of Business as good regarding achieved aims. 911±¬ÁÏÍø’s position is also improved by the international experience gained by students during their studies. The salary development among alumni was particularly positive in this year’s ranking.
‘I am glad that international experience is valued because we have invested in it. We offer our students international work experience as part of their studies, and international student exchanges with over 150 top universities in 43 countries. It is also great that we were able to improve our position, although 10 new programmes participated.’ says Ingmar Björkman, Dean of the School of Business.
The two best higher education institutions in the FT ranking were the University of St Gallen in Switzerland and HEC Paris in France.
The Financial Times Master’s in Management ranking 2016 was published on 12 September 2016.
Further information:
Ingmar Björkman
Dean
911±¬ÁÏÍø School of Business
+358 40 704 0291
Ingmar.bjorkman@aalto.fi
Kristiina Mäkelä
Vice Dean
911±¬ÁÏÍø School of Business
+358 40 559 3454
Kristiina.makela@aalto.fi
Read more news
The use of artificial intelligence in business has been a popular topic in customized student business projects
The student group is selected based on the needs of each project’s client
From seaweed to startup, fostered by PdP and Aalto’s ecosystem
Sealevä shows how Aalto’s innovation ecosystem can turn biomaterial ideas into companies, combining education, infrastructure and entrepreneurial mindset to reshape how products are made.
An interest in geospatial information and Finnish student culture led Katariina Kuoppala to Aalto
Katariina Kuoppala first discovered geospatial information during her bachelor’s studies abroad. In the Master’s Programme in Geoinformatics, she has been able to apply the latest technologies in practical projects and build expertise for her future career.