Ranked in the World’s Top 100 universities by The Times Higher Education Supplement, London Business School offers graduate courses taught by renowned professors, including the acclaimed psychologist of "human capital" Linda Gratton.
LBS offers a 5-year Ph.D. program open to sixty candidates. There are seven programs to choose from: Accounting, Economics, Finance, Management Science and Operations, Marketing, Organizational Behavior, and Strategic and International Management.
London Business School is not merely a competitive program in business education, it prides itself on producing leaders. Therefore, applicants need to have a special set of characteristics to be able to be accepted.
Student life at LBS is led by the Student Association (SA), which appoints representatives through an Executive Committee every year. London Business School offers 70 different clubs that focus not only on professional subjects but also on general interest and sport, like badminton, basketball, cricket, football, golf, tennis, swimming, and so on. In addition, LBS organizes conferences and events that range from social events like wine tasting to a talking panel on health care. Every February, the community hosts “Tattoo”, a multicultural festival celebrating the diversity of the school. London Business School also offers clubs for Alumni in order to provide opportunities to network, socialize, and gather.
London Business School campus is located in Marylebone, and the main building was originally built in 1822/23. The main campus includes a large number of facilities, including a fitness center, a restaurant, three cafés, and a library. LBS does not guarantee accommodation on campus for full-time students. Therefore, most of them decide to rent rooms near campus or apply to student residence halls like the International House of London. Housing is only ensured for visiting faculty and executive education students.
LBS’s Dean is Professor Sir Andrew Likierman, who was nominated in 2009. Prior to that, he worked as a professor at London Business School for many years, teaching all major executive and degree programs. He was also the founding Director of LBS’ Executive MBA program. Research is one of the major sources of funding for the London Business School. Indeed, the faculty is very committed to pursuing research through sixteen centers and institutes.
Ranked in the World’s Top 100 universities by The Times Higher Education Supplement, London Business School offers graduate courses taught by renowned professors, including the acclaimed psychologist of "human capital" Linda Gratton.
LBS offers a 5-year Ph.D. program open to sixty candidates. There are seven programs to choose from: Accounting, Economics, Finance, Management Science and Operations, Marketing, Organizational Behavior, and Strategic and International Management.
London Business School is not merely a competitive program in business education, it prides itself on producing leaders. Therefore, applicants need to have a special set of characteristics to be able to be accepted.
Student life at LBS is led by the Student Association (SA), which appoints representatives through an Executive Committee every year. London Business School offers 70 different clubs that focus not only on professional subjects but also on general interest and sport, like badminton, basketball, cricket, football, golf, tennis, swimming, and so on. In addition, LBS organizes conferences and events that range from social events like wine tasting to a talking panel on health care. Every February, the community hosts “Tattoo”, a multicultural festival celebrating the diversity of the school. London Business School also offers clubs for Alumni in order to provide opportunities to network, socialize, and gather.
London Business School campus is located in Marylebone, and the main building was originally built in 1822/23. The main campus includes a large number of facilities, including a fitness center, a restaurant, three cafés, and a library. LBS does not guarantee accommodation on campus for full-time students. Therefore, most of them decide to rent rooms near campus or apply to student residence halls like the International House of London. Housing is only ensured for visiting faculty and executive education students.
LBS’s Dean is Professor Sir Andrew Likierman, who was nominated in 2009. Prior to that, he worked as a professor at London Business School for many years, teaching all major executive and degree programs. He was also the founding Director of LBS’ Executive MBA program. Research is one of the major sources of funding for the London Business School. Indeed, the faculty is very committed to pursuing research through sixteen centers and institutes.