Business School
Newcastle University Business School
Newcastle upon Tyne, United Kingdom
Founded
2002
QS Ranking
149
Fees
£25,750
Location
Newcastle upon Tyne, United Kingdom
Known For
Accounting and Financial Management, Economics, Entrepreneurship and Innovation, Finance, Information Systems and Operations, Leadership, Work and Organisation, Marketing, MBA, Management and Supply Chain Management.
About the School
Overview
Newcastle University Business School is a world-leading institution that combines innovative education, industry collaboration and research excellence to prepare future business leaders for a changing global economy. Building on more than 100 years of business education at Newcastle University, the Business School was established in 2002 and continues to drive innovation, responsible leadership and positive global impact.
As part of Newcastle University, a research-intensive Russell Group university with a strong history of academic excellence, the Business School offers students the opportunity to learn within a highly respected and internationally connected academic environment. Its vision extends beyond business success, with a clear commitment to creating a better, more responsible, inclusive and just future for all.
Newcastle University Business School is among the top 1% of international business schools and holds prestigious triple-crown accreditation from AACSB, AMBA and EQUIS. This global recognition reflects the School’s high standards in business education, research and professional engagement. The School also demonstrates an active commitment to responsible management education through its engagement with the Principles for Responsible Management Education (PRME) and its Faculty Athena Swan Silver Award.
With more than 200 faculty members, the School provides expertise across key areas of modern business, including Accounting and Financial Management, Economics, Entrepreneurship and Innovation, Finance, Information Systems and Operations, Leadership, Work and Organisation, and Marketing. This broad academic foundation supports students in developing relevant knowledge and the confidence to contribute to the future of business.
The Business School has a diverse and supportive community of more than 3,800 learners from 82 countries. Its global outlook is further strengthened by an extensive alumni network spanning more than 150 countries. Graduates continue to make an inspirational impact across the world while supporting the School’s ambition for a fairer and more sustainable future.
Strong industry engagement is central to the Newcastle University Business School experience. The School works with more than 300 local and global businesses to address industry challenges through knowledge and innovation. These partnerships promote shared success, sustainability and positive global impact while helping students develop the knowledge and confidence needed for their future careers.
The School is based across the main Business School building and the Frederick Douglass Centre at Newcastle Helix, a dynamic hub connecting science, technology, business and local communities. This collaborative setting supports forward-thinking education, meaningful research and opportunities to shape the future of global business.
As part of Newcastle University, a research-intensive Russell Group university with a strong history of academic excellence, the Business School offers students the opportunity to learn within a highly respected and internationally connected academic environment. Its vision extends beyond business success, with a clear commitment to creating a better, more responsible, inclusive and just future for all.
Newcastle University Business School is among the top 1% of international business schools and holds prestigious triple-crown accreditation from AACSB, AMBA and EQUIS. This global recognition reflects the School’s high standards in business education, research and professional engagement. The School also demonstrates an active commitment to responsible management education through its engagement with the Principles for Responsible Management Education (PRME) and its Faculty Athena Swan Silver Award.
With more than 200 faculty members, the School provides expertise across key areas of modern business, including Accounting and Financial Management, Economics, Entrepreneurship and Innovation, Finance, Information Systems and Operations, Leadership, Work and Organisation, and Marketing. This broad academic foundation supports students in developing relevant knowledge and the confidence to contribute to the future of business.
The Business School has a diverse and supportive community of more than 3,800 learners from 82 countries. Its global outlook is further strengthened by an extensive alumni network spanning more than 150 countries. Graduates continue to make an inspirational impact across the world while supporting the School’s ambition for a fairer and more sustainable future.
Strong industry engagement is central to the Newcastle University Business School experience. The School works with more than 300 local and global businesses to address industry challenges through knowledge and innovation. These partnerships promote shared success, sustainability and positive global impact while helping students develop the knowledge and confidence needed for their future careers.
The School is based across the main Business School building and the Frederick Douglass Centre at Newcastle Helix, a dynamic hub connecting science, technology, business and local communities. This collaborative setting supports forward-thinking education, meaningful research and opportunities to shape the future of global business.
What the School Offers
Services
Newcastle University Business School provides a comprehensive range of student services designed to support academic success, personal wellbeing, career development and professional growth. From the start of your studies, the Student Engagement Team serves as your first point of contact, helping you access relevant information, guidance and support throughout your university experience.
Student support extends beyond academic learning. The Business School offers free and confidential wellbeing services to help students manage the transition to higher education and balance their studies with other responsibilities. A dedicated Student Wellbeing Adviser provides additional support alongside the University’s central services. The adviser can offer guidance, signpost appropriate services and help students identify practical next steps when personal or wellbeing challenges affect their studies. Wellbeing information and support are also available through the School’s Student Hub.
The Business School also provides access to a wide range of study resources. Students can use campus study spaces and PCs, while the University Library offers essential learning resources, opening information, updates and academic guidance. Through the Students’ Union, students can explore opportunities to connect with others, take part in university life and develop their voice within the wider student community.
Career development is a central part of the Newcastle University Business School experience. The on-campus Career Hub brings together Careers Consultants and the Placement and Study Abroad team to provide accessible, practical support. Students can attend term-time drop-ins, book private one-to-one appointments and take part in employer-led activities. Support includes career planning, CV development, interview preparation, job-search strategies, placement opportunities and guidance for future professional development.
Students can strengthen their technical and workplace skills through industry-led workshops and training. Opportunities include hands-on experience with Bloomberg, Power BI, Tableau and AmplifyMe, alongside access to LinkedIn Learning, Microsoft Office Specialist Certificates, Graduates First and GoinGlobal. Competitions such as the Sustainable Business Challenge, SERS Case Competition and Bloomberg Trading Challenge enable students to apply their knowledge in practical settings. Training in presentation, networking and workplace etiquette further supports career readiness.
The School also creates valuable connections with UK and international employers through networking events, guest speakers, employer visits and the annual Career Success Conference. Students have engaged with organisations including Bloomberg, PwC, UBS, Lloyds, P&G and BlackRock. Paid term-time work, internships, graduate job opportunities, Jobs-on-Campus roles, consultancy projects and study-abroad experiences provide further exposure to real business environments.
Specialist facilities enhance hands-on learning and research. The Bloomberg Financial Markets Lab contains more than 20 Bloomberg Terminals, giving students access to market data and professional trading tools. The Experimental and Behavioural Economics Lab supports research in experimental economics and economic psychology. Together, these services and facilities help Newcastle University Business School students build knowledge, confidence, practical skills and professional connections for the future.
Student support extends beyond academic learning. The Business School offers free and confidential wellbeing services to help students manage the transition to higher education and balance their studies with other responsibilities. A dedicated Student Wellbeing Adviser provides additional support alongside the University’s central services. The adviser can offer guidance, signpost appropriate services and help students identify practical next steps when personal or wellbeing challenges affect their studies. Wellbeing information and support are also available through the School’s Student Hub.
The Business School also provides access to a wide range of study resources. Students can use campus study spaces and PCs, while the University Library offers essential learning resources, opening information, updates and academic guidance. Through the Students’ Union, students can explore opportunities to connect with others, take part in university life and develop their voice within the wider student community.
Career development is a central part of the Newcastle University Business School experience. The on-campus Career Hub brings together Careers Consultants and the Placement and Study Abroad team to provide accessible, practical support. Students can attend term-time drop-ins, book private one-to-one appointments and take part in employer-led activities. Support includes career planning, CV development, interview preparation, job-search strategies, placement opportunities and guidance for future professional development.
Students can strengthen their technical and workplace skills through industry-led workshops and training. Opportunities include hands-on experience with Bloomberg, Power BI, Tableau and AmplifyMe, alongside access to LinkedIn Learning, Microsoft Office Specialist Certificates, Graduates First and GoinGlobal. Competitions such as the Sustainable Business Challenge, SERS Case Competition and Bloomberg Trading Challenge enable students to apply their knowledge in practical settings. Training in presentation, networking and workplace etiquette further supports career readiness.
The School also creates valuable connections with UK and international employers through networking events, guest speakers, employer visits and the annual Career Success Conference. Students have engaged with organisations including Bloomberg, PwC, UBS, Lloyds, P&G and BlackRock. Paid term-time work, internships, graduate job opportunities, Jobs-on-Campus roles, consultancy projects and study-abroad experiences provide further exposure to real business environments.
Specialist facilities enhance hands-on learning and research. The Bloomberg Financial Markets Lab contains more than 20 Bloomberg Terminals, giving students access to market data and professional trading tools. The Experimental and Behavioural Economics Lab supports research in experimental economics and economic psychology. Together, these services and facilities help Newcastle University Business School students build knowledge, confidence, practical skills and professional connections for the future.
Recognition & Reputation
Ranking & Recognition
Newcastle University Business School is recognised internationally for its high academic standards, globally relevant business education, research excellence and strong connections with industry. The School is among the top 1% of business schools worldwide and holds the prestigious triple-crown accreditation from AACSB, AMBA and EQUIS. This distinction reflects its continued commitment to excellent teaching, outstanding research, comprehensive student and alumni support, and meaningful engagement with the business community.
Maintaining triple accreditation for a number of years demonstrates the School’s established reputation and dedication to delivering a high-quality, globally recognised education. For prospective students, this recognition provides confidence that their studies will be supported by internationally respected academic standards and a strong professional network. The School’s global standing also enhances career prospects by connecting students and graduates with an influential international business community.
Newcastle University Business School has achieved strong results across several major global subject and programme rankings. In the QS 2026 rankings, its Full-time MBA is placed in the 151–200 range worldwide and ranked 54th in Europe. The School’s Masters in Management programme is ranked 111–120 globally, highlighting its international position in postgraduate business education. Its Masters in Supply Chain Management is ranked 34th in the world, demonstrating particular strength in this specialist area.
The School is also recognised for its wider academic contribution to business and economics. In the Times Higher Education 2026 rankings, Newcastle University Business School is placed in the 201–250 global band for Business and Economics. These rankings reflect the School’s broad expertise across business disciplines and its ability to deliver education with international relevance.
Further recognition comes from CEO Magazine’s MBA Global Rankings. In 2023, Newcastle University Business School achieved the highest-tier status for the third consecutive year, reinforcing the quality and international standing of its MBA education.
The School’s reputation is supported by accreditation and affiliations with respected professional organisations, including ACCA, AMBA, the Chartered Banker Institute, the Chartered Financial Analyst Institute, CIMA, CIM and CMI. These professional connections strengthen the relevance of selected programmes and support the development of knowledge and skills valued across the business sector.
Newcastle University Business School also demonstrates a strong commitment to responsible and inclusive education. Its active engagement with the Principles for Responsible Management Education and its Faculty Athena Swan Silver Award reflect continued work in sustainability and gender equality.
In 2026, the School was shortlisted in three Educate North Awards categories: Business School of the Year, Community Engagement Award and Digital and AI Innovation Award. These nominations recognise its focus on impactful education, community engagement and innovative approaches to learning and research.
Maintaining triple accreditation for a number of years demonstrates the School’s established reputation and dedication to delivering a high-quality, globally recognised education. For prospective students, this recognition provides confidence that their studies will be supported by internationally respected academic standards and a strong professional network. The School’s global standing also enhances career prospects by connecting students and graduates with an influential international business community.
Newcastle University Business School has achieved strong results across several major global subject and programme rankings. In the QS 2026 rankings, its Full-time MBA is placed in the 151–200 range worldwide and ranked 54th in Europe. The School’s Masters in Management programme is ranked 111–120 globally, highlighting its international position in postgraduate business education. Its Masters in Supply Chain Management is ranked 34th in the world, demonstrating particular strength in this specialist area.
The School is also recognised for its wider academic contribution to business and economics. In the Times Higher Education 2026 rankings, Newcastle University Business School is placed in the 201–250 global band for Business and Economics. These rankings reflect the School’s broad expertise across business disciplines and its ability to deliver education with international relevance.
Further recognition comes from CEO Magazine’s MBA Global Rankings. In 2023, Newcastle University Business School achieved the highest-tier status for the third consecutive year, reinforcing the quality and international standing of its MBA education.
The School’s reputation is supported by accreditation and affiliations with respected professional organisations, including ACCA, AMBA, the Chartered Banker Institute, the Chartered Financial Analyst Institute, CIMA, CIM and CMI. These professional connections strengthen the relevance of selected programmes and support the development of knowledge and skills valued across the business sector.
Newcastle University Business School also demonstrates a strong commitment to responsible and inclusive education. Its active engagement with the Principles for Responsible Management Education and its Faculty Athena Swan Silver Award reflect continued work in sustainability and gender equality.
In 2026, the School was shortlisted in three Educate North Awards categories: Business School of the Year, Community Engagement Award and Digital and AI Innovation Award. These nominations recognise its focus on impactful education, community engagement and innovative approaches to learning and research.
Study Options
Courses
Management MSc
Duration: 12 months (full-time)
Entry Requirements: An undergraduate degree equivalent to the university’s required standard. Specific international qualification requirements should be checked on the official course page.
Digital Marketing MSc
Duration: 12 months (full-time)
Entry Requirements: An undergraduate degree meeting Newcastle University’s entry requirements. International qualification and English language requirements apply.
Finance MSc
Duration: 12 months (full-time)
Entry Requirements: An undergraduate degree meeting the programme’s academic requirements. Applicants should check the official page for specific subject and international qualification criteria.
Business Analytics MSc
Duration: 12 months (full-time)
Entry Requirements: An undergraduate degree meeting the university’s entry requirements. Specific qualification requirements depend on the applicant’s previous studies.
International Business MSc
Duration: 12 months (full-time)
Entry Requirements: An undergraduate degree equivalent to the university’s required standard, with international qualification and English language requirements applying.
Master of Business Administration (MBA)
Duration: Check the current programme details for the applicable study mode.
Entry Requirements: Professional experience and academic qualifications are assessed under the MBA’s specific admission requirements.
Duration: 12 months (full-time)
Entry Requirements: An undergraduate degree equivalent to the university’s required standard. Specific international qualification requirements should be checked on the official course page.
Digital Marketing MSc
Duration: 12 months (full-time)
Entry Requirements: An undergraduate degree meeting Newcastle University’s entry requirements. International qualification and English language requirements apply.
Finance MSc
Duration: 12 months (full-time)
Entry Requirements: An undergraduate degree meeting the programme’s academic requirements. Applicants should check the official page for specific subject and international qualification criteria.
Business Analytics MSc
Duration: 12 months (full-time)
Entry Requirements: An undergraduate degree meeting the university’s entry requirements. Specific qualification requirements depend on the applicant’s previous studies.
International Business MSc
Duration: 12 months (full-time)
Entry Requirements: An undergraduate degree equivalent to the university’s required standard, with international qualification and English language requirements applying.
Master of Business Administration (MBA)
Duration: Check the current programme details for the applicable study mode.
Entry Requirements: Professional experience and academic qualifications are assessed under the MBA’s specific admission requirements.
Financial Support
Scholarships
Vice Chancellor's International Scholarships
Vice Chancellor's Excellence Scholarships
Commonwealth Scholarship
Entrepreneurship and Innovation Management Scholarship
MBA Advancing Women in Leadership Scholarship
MBA Developing Talent and Leadership Scholarship
MBA Responsible Impact Scholarship
MBA Sustainable Leadership Scholarship
Vice-Chancellor's International Scholarships – Postgraduate Awards
Vice Chancellor's Excellence Scholarships
Commonwealth Scholarship
Entrepreneurship and Innovation Management Scholarship
MBA Advancing Women in Leadership Scholarship
MBA Developing Talent and Leadership Scholarship
MBA Responsible Impact Scholarship
MBA Sustainable Leadership Scholarship
Vice-Chancellor's International Scholarships – Postgraduate Awards
Campus Experience
Student Life
Student life at Newcastle University Business School is designed to support academic achievement, personal development, social connection and a rewarding university experience. Creating an outstanding student experience is a key priority, with a strong focus on engaging and supporting students while encouraging them to grow within an active academic research community.
The Business School operates across two purpose-built buildings: the main Business School building and the Frederick Douglass Centre (FDC). Many students learn in both locations, benefiting from practical teaching environments and modern facilities designed to support individual progress. Together, the buildings provide seven lecture theatres, with four in the Business School and three in the FDC, alongside a wide range of teaching rooms. These include flexible spaces for seminars, group work, hybrid meetings and collaborative learning.
Independent study and teamwork are important parts of the student experience. Dedicated study areas and three bookable student meeting spaces provide suitable environments for self-directed learning, group assignments and academic collaboration. Specialist laboratories and flexible learning spaces further support practical learning and help students develop the knowledge and skills needed to reach their full potential.
Social wellbeing is also an important part of university life. The Student Hub provides a welcoming space where students can study, work together or spend time with friends. Group pods support collaborative activities, while power outlets make it easy to use laptops. The Hub also includes practical kitchen facilities, such as microwaves, chiller taps and hot-water facilities, allowing students to take a break and recharge between classes. A dedicated Quiet Space next to the Hub offers a calm environment for students who prefer to study independently.
The recently refurbished on-site café is located on the ground floor of the Business School. With separate areas for eating, working and studying, it provides a comfortable setting to relax while enjoying snacks and hot or cold drinks.
Students can also access a wide range of facilities across Newcastle University. These include an award-winning library service, the Students’ Union, the Language Resource Centre, self-study materials in more than 100 languages, networked computers and a laptop loan scheme for library use. Students can also install Office 365 Professional free of charge on compatible PCs, Macs and mobile devices.
Beyond campus, Newcastle upon Tyne offers an exciting and accessible student lifestyle. Ranked among the world’s top 50 student cities and within the UK’s top five cities for affordability in the QS Best Student Cities 2026, Newcastle combines a vibrant atmosphere with a rich cultural and historical identity.
The Business School is located at the gateway to Newcastle Helix, a hub for technology, science, business and the local community. St. James’ Park is directly opposite, while Chinatown and Leazes Park are less than a five-minute walk away. Students can also explore the Quayside, Grainger Market, Newcastle Castle and the city’s iconic bridges.
With excellent transport links, green spaces, nearby beaches and access to the Northumberland countryside, Newcastle offers opportunities to enjoy city life, culture, history and the outdoors. This combination makes student life at Newcastle University Business School both academically enriching and personally rewarding.
The Business School operates across two purpose-built buildings: the main Business School building and the Frederick Douglass Centre (FDC). Many students learn in both locations, benefiting from practical teaching environments and modern facilities designed to support individual progress. Together, the buildings provide seven lecture theatres, with four in the Business School and three in the FDC, alongside a wide range of teaching rooms. These include flexible spaces for seminars, group work, hybrid meetings and collaborative learning.
Independent study and teamwork are important parts of the student experience. Dedicated study areas and three bookable student meeting spaces provide suitable environments for self-directed learning, group assignments and academic collaboration. Specialist laboratories and flexible learning spaces further support practical learning and help students develop the knowledge and skills needed to reach their full potential.
Social wellbeing is also an important part of university life. The Student Hub provides a welcoming space where students can study, work together or spend time with friends. Group pods support collaborative activities, while power outlets make it easy to use laptops. The Hub also includes practical kitchen facilities, such as microwaves, chiller taps and hot-water facilities, allowing students to take a break and recharge between classes. A dedicated Quiet Space next to the Hub offers a calm environment for students who prefer to study independently.
The recently refurbished on-site café is located on the ground floor of the Business School. With separate areas for eating, working and studying, it provides a comfortable setting to relax while enjoying snacks and hot or cold drinks.
Students can also access a wide range of facilities across Newcastle University. These include an award-winning library service, the Students’ Union, the Language Resource Centre, self-study materials in more than 100 languages, networked computers and a laptop loan scheme for library use. Students can also install Office 365 Professional free of charge on compatible PCs, Macs and mobile devices.
Beyond campus, Newcastle upon Tyne offers an exciting and accessible student lifestyle. Ranked among the world’s top 50 student cities and within the UK’s top five cities for affordability in the QS Best Student Cities 2026, Newcastle combines a vibrant atmosphere with a rich cultural and historical identity.
The Business School is located at the gateway to Newcastle Helix, a hub for technology, science, business and the local community. St. James’ Park is directly opposite, while Chinatown and Leazes Park are less than a five-minute walk away. Students can also explore the Quayside, Grainger Market, Newcastle Castle and the city’s iconic bridges.
With excellent transport links, green spaces, nearby beaches and access to the Northumberland countryside, Newcastle offers opportunities to enjoy city life, culture, history and the outdoors. This combination makes student life at Newcastle University Business School both academically enriching and personally rewarding.
Where You Can Stay
Accommodation
Accommodation at Newcastle University provides students with a safe, supportive and welcoming place to live while studying at Newcastle University Business School. The University’s student residences are designed to offer comfortable environments where students can study, socialise and relax as part of vibrant and diverse residential communities.
With the University campus located in the heart of Newcastle upon Tyne, student accommodation is either based on campus or positioned close to the city centre. Most residences are within walking distance of University facilities or are easily accessible by public transport. This convenient location helps students stay connected to lectures, learning resources and the many opportunities available across Newcastle, including its shops, restaurants, bars, cultural attractions and historic landmarks.
Newcastle University offers a wide range of accommodation options for undergraduate and postgraduate students, as well as selected residences for couples, families and students requiring accessible accommodation. Each residence has its own character, location and community atmosphere, allowing students to choose an option that best suits their needs and university lifestyle.
For students who value proximity to campus, Bernicia is only a one-minute walk from the centre of campus and offers both en suite and studio rooms. Grand Hotel is located on campus above the University bookshop, less than two minutes from the Students’ Union and under five minutes from the city centre’s main shopping street. Wellington St Plaza is situated next to Newcastle University Business School and close to St James’ Park, offering modern en suite rooms in shared flats.
Several residences provide convenient access to both the campus and city centre. Byron Central offers en suite accommodation with a strong community feel and is approximately a 10-minute walk from the centre of campus. The View and Verde provide high-quality en suite rooms in the city centre, while Newgate Court combines modern en suite accommodation with a central location close to the University. Manor Bank offers en suite rooms in four- to six-bedroom flats and is under a 20-minute walk from central campus.
Students can also choose from distinctive accommodation settings. Kensington Terrace consists of 10 converted Victorian houses, accommodating between seven and 17 students in each house. Windsor Terrace, located next to the University Library, is only a six-minute walk from central campus and offers both washbasin and en suite rooms in six-bedroom flats.
Other options include Bowsden Court in South Gosforth for postgraduates, couples and families, Park Terrace and Park View for accessible undergraduate accommodation, and Turner Court in the vibrant Ouseburn area near the Quayside.
With a broad choice of locations, room types and community settings, Newcastle University accommodation gives Business School students a convenient and supportive home throughout their studies.
With the University campus located in the heart of Newcastle upon Tyne, student accommodation is either based on campus or positioned close to the city centre. Most residences are within walking distance of University facilities or are easily accessible by public transport. This convenient location helps students stay connected to lectures, learning resources and the many opportunities available across Newcastle, including its shops, restaurants, bars, cultural attractions and historic landmarks.
Newcastle University offers a wide range of accommodation options for undergraduate and postgraduate students, as well as selected residences for couples, families and students requiring accessible accommodation. Each residence has its own character, location and community atmosphere, allowing students to choose an option that best suits their needs and university lifestyle.
For students who value proximity to campus, Bernicia is only a one-minute walk from the centre of campus and offers both en suite and studio rooms. Grand Hotel is located on campus above the University bookshop, less than two minutes from the Students’ Union and under five minutes from the city centre’s main shopping street. Wellington St Plaza is situated next to Newcastle University Business School and close to St James’ Park, offering modern en suite rooms in shared flats.
Several residences provide convenient access to both the campus and city centre. Byron Central offers en suite accommodation with a strong community feel and is approximately a 10-minute walk from the centre of campus. The View and Verde provide high-quality en suite rooms in the city centre, while Newgate Court combines modern en suite accommodation with a central location close to the University. Manor Bank offers en suite rooms in four- to six-bedroom flats and is under a 20-minute walk from central campus.
Students can also choose from distinctive accommodation settings. Kensington Terrace consists of 10 converted Victorian houses, accommodating between seven and 17 students in each house. Windsor Terrace, located next to the University Library, is only a six-minute walk from central campus and offers both washbasin and en suite rooms in six-bedroom flats.
Other options include Bowsden Court in South Gosforth for postgraduates, couples and families, Park Terrace and Park View for accessible undergraduate accommodation, and Turner Court in the vibrant Ouseburn area near the Quayside.
With a broad choice of locations, room types and community settings, Newcastle University accommodation gives Business School students a convenient and supportive home throughout their studies.
Frequently Asked Questions
FAQs
1. Why should international students study at Newcastle University Business School?
Newcastle University Business School offers a globally recognised business education within a research-intensive Russell Group university. Its triple-crown accreditation, strong industry links, international community and focus on responsible business help students build knowledge, professional confidence and global career potential.
2. What are the popular courses at Newcastle University Business School?
The Business School offers programmes across key business disciplines, including Accounting and Financial Management, Economics, Entrepreneurship and Innovation, Finance, Information Systems and Operations, Leadership, Work and Organisation, and Marketing. Its internationally recognised postgraduate strengths include the Full-time MBA, Masters in Management and Masters in Supply Chain Management.
3. What is student life like at Newcastle University Business School?
Student life combines academic learning with opportunities to socialise, collaborate and enjoy the wider city of Newcastle. Students can access dedicated study areas, meeting spaces, specialist facilities, the Student Hub, a Quiet Space and an on-site café across the Business School and Frederick Douglass Centre.
4. What student support is available at Newcastle University Business School?
The Student Engagement Team is the first point of contact for student services, while a dedicated Student Wellbeing Adviser provides additional guidance and support. Students can also access free and confidential wellbeing services, academic resources, career guidance and wider University support.
5. What accommodation options are available for international students?
Newcastle University offers a range of accommodation options for undergraduate and postgraduate students, including en suite rooms, studio rooms, shared flats and accessible accommodation. Residences are located on campus or close to the city centre, providing convenient access to teaching facilities, shops, restaurants and public transport.
6. What scholarships are available for international students?
International students may have access to scholarships such as the Vice-Chancellor’s International Scholarships, Vice-Chancellor’s Excellence Scholarships and the Entrepreneurship and Innovation Management Scholarship. These opportunities can support eligible students and recognise academic excellence or achievement in relevant areas.
7. How does the Business School support career development?
The Business School’s Career Hub provides one-to-one guidance, CV and interview support, career planning, employer engagement and placement or study-abroad assistance. Students can also develop practical skills through industry-led training, internships, work experience, consultancy projects, competitions and networking events.
8. What facilities can Business School students access?
Students benefit from modern teaching spaces, lecture theatres, specialist laboratories, bookable meeting rooms and flexible areas for independent and group study. Facilities include the Bloomberg Financial Markets Lab with more than 20 Bloomberg Terminals, the Experimental and Behavioural Economics Lab, library services, campus computers and digital learning resources.
Start Your Journey
Want to Study at Newcastle University Business School?
Get expert guidance on courses, admissions, scholarships and your study abroad journey.
Contact Us →