By: Communications
UEA’s Norwich Business School has been recognised for the first time in CEO Magazine’s Global MBA Rankings, with its MBA offering overall recognised within the “Tier One” Global category and its Executive MBA programme being ranked 28th in the world.
The rankings highlight business schools that demonstrate excellence in faculty quality, international diversity, class size, accreditation, and professional development.
Norwich Business School has also been recognised as a Tier One Global MBA provider, placing it among an elite group of business schools worldwide.
This strong debut reflects the growing international reputation of Norwich Business School and the strength of its Executive MBA, which is designed to support experienced professionals in accelerating their leadership capabilities while balancing career ambitions with academic excellence.
Prof Amir Sharif, Head of Norwich Business School, said: “Being ranked by CEO Magazine for the first time, and achieving a Tier One recognition for our MBA offering overall, with a global position of 28th for the Executive MBA , is a fantastic achievement for our MBA provision and represents the hard work and efforts of the wider Norwich Business School community over the years to date.
“This recognition confirms the quality, relevance, and global impact of our programmes, and reflects the dedication of our staff, students, and alumni.”
The ranking adds to UEA’s growing reputation for excellence across teaching, research, and innovation, and underlines Norwich Business School’s role in shaping responsible, forward-thinking business leaders equipped to address global challenges.
A University of East Anglia graduate has signed a new six-book deal with HQ Harper Collins for an award-winning crime series inspired by her studies in Norwich.
Read moreScientists have warned that a new UK Government report on global biodiversity loss and national security risks distorting evidence and driving ineffective policy by framing ecological degradation and its impacts on migration as a security threat.
Read moreCompetition experts from UEA and the University of Glasgow have warned there is no guarantee that transparency remedies will bring down veterinary prices following the publication of a Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) investigation.
Read more