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Copenhagen Business School (CBS), founded in 1917 and integrated into the Danish university system in 1965, represents a beacon of business education. With an enrollment of 15,000 students, a faculty of 450, and an expansive budget of 780 million DKK, CBS excels in offering diverse programs. It boasts 37% of courses in English and strong international ties, including over 350 cooperation agreements. Focusing on dynamic thinking, cultural understanding, and innovation, CBS aims to create impactful leaders in the business world while fostering remarkable research environments.
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CBS Communications & Marketing November/December 2007
CBS – facts I • Founded 1917 • Private institution (by FUHU) • Integrated in Danish University System 1965 • Governed by University Act 2003 • Data • Students: 15,000 • Faculty: 450 • External part-time faculty: 1,000 • Administrative staff: 500 • Budget: 780 mio. DKK • Modern buildings /campus, architecture and art
1989 1989 Dalgas Have Dalgas Have
1999 1999 Solbjerg Plads Solbjerg Plads
2006 2006 Kilen ”Kilen”
2006 2006 Porcelænshaven Porcelænshaven
CBS – facts II • Data (continued) • Faculties: 0 (until 2007: 2) • Departments: 14 • Research Centres (incl applied management research): appr. 32 • Programme structure: 3 years + 2 years + 3 years (Bologna) • Full-time programmes (CBS Undergraduate): 14 • Full-time programmes (CBS Graduate School): 29 • PhD: 7 research schools • Part-time programmes (CBS Post Experience): 15 (+ short courses) • Executive programmes (CBS Executive): 10
CBS International • Data • International degree students: > 1,300 • Exchange students, incoming: > 1,000 • Exchange students, outgoing: > 800 • Cooperation agreements: > 350 • International networks: CEMS, PIM, GLOBE, • Double Degrees, Øresund University • Programmes taught in English: 37% • English taugth courses: > 300 • International Summer University Program (> 300 int’l students) • EQUIS accreditation; heading for AACSB and AMBA • FT rankings (CBS, MBA, MSc)
CBS Strategy 2010 • Vision • ”CBS educates dynamic thinkers who are internationally competitive by virtue of their research-based knowledge, innovation abilities, cultural understanding and personal leverage.” • CBS aims to • be an internationally recognised business university at European top level; • offer world class research environments and programmes; • contribute new, pioneering knowledge which can be converted into innovation, competitiveness and value creation.
CBS Strategy 2010* • Strategic focus areas • International profile with national attachment • Partnership with business and society • Being a Learning University • The Learning University • Learning rather than teaching • Nurture of individual talent • Development of both professional and personal skills + cooperative skills • Stimulate curiosity, creativity and innovation abilities • *) Strategy 2010 currently under revision
CBS Strategy 2010 • Diversity is the backbone of CBS’ strength
Mergers • Government globalisation plan – ”creating world class Danish universities” • Mergers 2006/2007 • CBS ”standing alone” – national cooperation on a wide scale • International strategic alliances • Evaluation of present mergers in 2009 • Sharper and more focused strategy
CBS – Outlook I • DK monopoly – easy to recruit in DK, close relations to business, high level of exposure in society • No threats from Nordic competitors • Diversity and the ability to utilise synergies of diversity is our strenght and unique characteristic globally • No clear / outstanding brand internationally • Mass education vs elite • Diversity vs core economics • New Management structure and organisation • Restricted possibilities of differentiation (University Act)
CBS – Outlook II • HR - Recruitment and retention • Attract high profile international faculty and competent administrative staff • Problems with Danish taxation; rigid job and salary structure • Facilities • Students House; Executive Center; Residence hall for int’l students • Lack of m2 (until 2015)
CBS – Outlook III • Dependancy on government funding (75%); Insufficient economic foundation • New ways of receiving government funding (education and research) • Attracting external funding – business community, research councils, EU • International marketing • Attracting students from outside EU/EEA (paying tuition fee) • Executive education; short term and tailor made postexperience courses for businesses • Alumni