We are thrilled to announce Salford Business School has been awarded a prestigious UKAT (UK Advising and Tutoring) Awards 2025 for ‘Institutional Outstanding Student Support.’
Salford Business School is excited to announce the return of HR Unpacked, the University’s dedicated human resources (HR) and employment law podcast, where hosts Dr Jonathan Lord and Peninsula’s Kate Palmer discuss the hot topics that are currently taking the industry by storm.
Salford Business School Law students recently took part in the Judicial Work Shadowing Scheme with the Courts and Tribunals Judiciary at Manchester Crown Court, taking another step closer to their dream careers.
In response to Trump’s 25% tax on imports of all foreign made vehicles, the University of Salford’s operations and supply chain expert, Dr Jonathan Owens, shares his thoughts.
Salford Business School’s Associate Professor of Change Management, Dr Ann Mulhaney, recently presented for the second year at the British Psychology Society’s Division of Occupational Psychology Annual Conference 2025.
The impact of increased reciprocal tariffs on global consumers can vary depending on several factors, including the size of the tariff, the nature of the goods involved, and the specific logistics and supply chain dynamics. Here’s a general breakdown of how quickly these increased supply costs might trickle down to consumers.
Last week, Salford Business School students presented their businesses to a panel of judges at the Young Enterprise North West Start-Up Final, earning two coveted awards for their outstanding work.
University marks International Women’s Day by shining a light on the barriers women face that are hindering the road to sustainability in business and net zero.
As policymakers descend on Baku, Azerbaijan for COP29 next week, the University of Salford’s sustainability, climate and environment experts will launch Talking COP, a brand-new podcast series that takes a deep dive into the issues shaping this year’s conference.
In light of the Bank of England cutting interest rates, Dr Tony Syme, macroeconomic expert at the University of Salford's Business School, shares his thoughts.