Media coverage

The Naked Scientists | 29 August 2025

US tech stocks slide fuelling bubble burst fear

Professor Raghavendra Rau comments on markets in the wake of concern over an AI bubble.

Business Standard | 27 August 2025

Jamboree and GMAC Team Up to Boost Women’s Representation in Business Schools

Cambridge Judge is cited as among the business schools leading the way toward gender parity in enrolment.

Forbes | 27 August 2025

AI Is Faster, Humans Are Smarter—In A Fast World, Humans Might Lose Out

Research on artificial intelligence by various Cambridge Judge faculty is cited in an article on human versus AI capabilities.

Poets & Quants | 22 August 2025

2025 MBA To Watch: Tom Ford, Cambridge Judge Business School

Olympic rower and MBA graduate named to list by Poets & Quants as an MBA to Watch.

Poets & Quants | 21 August 2025

2025 MBA To Watch: Rémy El Youssef, Cambridge Judge Business School

Recent MBA graduate named to business-school publication list.

Asian Voice | 14 August 2025

South Asian Heritage Month: Representations versus opportunities

Professor Jaideep Prabhu comments on economic challenges for Asians in the UK, urging policymakers to seek a “more granular understanding” of hurdles based on generation, geography and migration history.

Poets & Quants | 12 August 2025

A new geopolitics push? How international b-schools are responding to global chaos

Cambridge Judge Business School is highlighted for including key global political issues into its business school curriculum.

Yahoo Finance | 12 August 2025

9 international business schools where you can study geopolitics

Professor Alan Jagolinzer discusses how geopolitical issues are incorporated into the programmes at Cambridge Judge Business School, which benefits from cross-University initiatives such as the recent Cambridge Disinformation Summit.

Management Studies Insights | 12 August 2025

Social innovation is not just about solving problems – it’s about constructing them

Cambridge Judge Business School professors Paul Tracey and Neil Stott argue in this blog post for the Journal of Management Studies that social innovation is not just about addressing issues, but about shaping how those issues are understood in the first place.

Future Mobility | 5 August 2025

Stanford, Cambridge explore EV shift in India with ThunderPlus

Professor Feryal Erhun joins an academic delegation visiting India’s fastest-growing electric vehicle charging network, gaining “firsthand insights into how startups and enterprises are addressing technological and infrastructure challenges”.

Business Because | 1 August 2025

8 best cities for an MBA in the UK

Cambridge Judge Business School heads the list in an article that says the Business School “attracts students seeking an intensive degree with robust personalisation options”. 

MIT Sloan Management Review | 23 July 2025

A new method for assessing circular business cases

Samsurin Welch and Khaled Soufani of the Circular Economy Centre at Cambridge Judge examine the economics around circular approaches.

Business Weekly | 14 July 2025

Social innovation champions take a bow in Cambridge competition

Four exceptional social entrepreneurs and their ventures are honoured by the Cambridge Social Innovation Prize awarded by Trinity Hall and the Cambridge Centre for Social Innovation.

Cambridge Independent | 14 July 2025

Gender goal as Cambridge, Oxford and London business schools unite for gender parity

Alumna from Cambridge Judge Business School, Imperial College Business School, London Business School and Oxford Saïd Business School share how the Executive MBA shaped their careers and leadership journeys.

New York Times | 1 July 2025

BP, Once a Hunter in the Oil Industry, Is Now Prey. What Went Wrong?

Raghavendra Rau, Sir Evelyn de Rothschild Professor of Finance at Cambridge Judge, says oil giant BP needs to develop a consistent strategy.

Financial Times | 25 June 2025

Letter: Talent could be a fourth tailwind for Europe

MBA student Floris Eland writes in a letter to the Financial Times that Europe can benefit from a talent exodus from the US.

Business Weekly | 17 June 2025

Female founders to discuss peer mentorship at Cambridge Judge Business School event

An all-star panel of female founders and mentors share their experiences at a Female Founders Day event organised by the Accelerate Cambridge programme at the Entrepreneurship Centre of Cambridge Judge.

Financial Times | 17 June 2025

Business school teaching case study: what’s in a label?

Christopher Marquis, Sinyi Professor of Chinese Business at Cambridge Judge, writes in a business school teaching case study for the Financial Times that B Corp certification may have lost its impact due to rapid growth.

Financial Times | 15 June 2025

Private equity outpaces banks in scramble for graduate talent

Professor Pedro Saffi, Director of the Master of Finance (MFin) programme, comments on career trends for finance students.

The Guardian | 13 June 2025

Spending billions on unclean, risky energy? What a nuclear waste

Cambridge MBA student Laurie Hill writes in a letter to the editor about the economics of nuclear power in the UK.

Newsweek | 4 June 2025

Boss tells employee to cc her into every email, doesn’t go as planned

Professor Thomas Roulet comments on office etiquette.

Poets & Quants | 21 May 2025

2025 best 40-under-40 MBA professors: Madeleine Rauch, Judge Business School, University of Cambridge

Associate Professor Madeleine Rauch is honoured in the business-school publication’s annual list of talented young professors.

Business Because | 19 May 2025

Nike, Grubhub and 11 companies founded by MBA entrepreneurs

Cambridge MBA alumna Ge Yu and her sustainable fashion label ANNDERSTAND are featured.

Business Insider | 15 May 2025

First it was Canada — now some Europeans are avoiding US brands too

Professor Lucia Reisch comments in an article on the boycotting of US brands.

Forbes | 14 May 2025

Building the decentralized internet with collective computing power

The Cambridge Centre for Alternative Finance’s Cambridge Bitcoin Electricity Consumption Index is referenced in an article on building the decentralised internet.

Bloomberg | 2 May 2025

Disinformation experts band together as online abuse escalates

Discussion of themes outlined at the 2nd Cambridge Disinformation Summit organised by Professor Alan Jagolinzer.

Poets and Quants | 1 May 2025

2025 best and brightest MBA

Cambridge MBA student Seki (Ziyao) Guan is named to the annual list by business-school publication Poets and Quants.

The Guardian | 29 April 2025

Musk’s companies got billions from the government. Now he’s pulling up the ladder behind him

Professor Christopher Marquis writes on how federal funding was key to Tesla, but Elon Musk now derides subsidies.

The Economist | 24 April 2025

The early lives of bosses

Professor Christopher Marquis writes on how federal funding was key to Tesla, but Elon Musk now derides subsidies.

Washington Post | 19 April 2025

An unexpected Trump ripple: Britain nationalises its last steel mill

Associate Professor Michael Kitson comments on how nations are turning inward as the Trump presidency unfolds.

Al Jazeera | 11 April 2025

Sorry, America, tariffs won’t bring jobs back

Kamal Munir, Professor of Strategy and Policy, writes about how globalisation has changed the US workforce so tariffs can’t turn back time.

The Banker | 10 April 2025

Data sharing is the way forward

Bryan Zhang, Executive Director of the Cambridge Centre for Alternative Finance, writes about the advantages of open banking.

The Times | 4 April 2025

‘Talent is everywhere, but opportunity isn’t’

The Rising Women Leaders Programme at Cambridge Judge is featured in an article about schemes to support UK university students.

Fortune | 4 April 2025

What is Trump really trying to achieve with his tariff plan, and will it work?

Michael Kitson, Associate Professor in International Macroeconomics, takes a historical look at President Trump’s tariffs.

Promarket | 31 March 2025

Breaking trust in the government will not be efficient in the long run

Alan Jagolinzer, Professor of Financial Accounting, says Trump administration efforts to boost efficiency by cancelling contracts will raise costs as investors seek a risk premium to account for lost trust.

Financial Times | 16 March 2025

Overreliance on AI tools at work risks harming mental health

Thomas Roulet, Professor of Organisational Sociology and Leadership, says AI promises productivity gains but too much focus on machines could erode socialisation and friendship.

Forbes | 13 March 2025

Climate inaction could cost 1/3 of global GDP this century, BCG warns

Kamiar Mohaddes, Associate Professor in Economics and Politics, on a new report that shows climate change will reduce income in all countries and across all sectors.

Harvard Business Review | 10 March 2025

Research: When boredom drives turnover on your team

Madeleine Rauch, Associate Professor in Strategy and International Business, writes about how companies can prevent boredom at work leading to high turnover.

Guardian | 8 March 2025

Mao Zedong’s first Little Red Book had blue cover and less propaganda

Christopher Marquis, Sinyi Professor of Chinese Management, comments on the origins of Chairman Mao’s Little Red Book.

Financial Times | 2 March 2025

How culture shapes capitalism around the world

Jaideep Prabhu, Professor of Marketing, comments on how frugal innovation has helped Indian companies to compete globally.

The Banker | 25 February 2025

Agentic AI will be the real banking disruptor

Bryan Zhang and Kieran Garvey of the Cambridge Centre for Alternative Finance write about how Agentic AI will impact the banking industry.

The Times | 24 February 2025

DeepSeek breakthrough proves power of ‘frugal innovation’

Jaideep Prabhu, Professor of Marketing, discusses how the concepts of frugal innovation helped boost Chinese AI firm DeepSeek.

Sunday Times | 23 February 2025

I joined a group of paedophile hunters. Here’s what I learnt

Mark de Rond, Professor of Organisational Ethnography, is interviewed about his new book on paedophile hunters, which is also excerpted.

Financial Times | 16 February 2025

Could an MBA help kick-start a vintage clothing start-up?

Mark de Rond, Professor of Organisational Ethnography, is interviewed about his new book on paedophile hunters, which is also excerpted.

Sunday Times | 16 February 2025

How crypto became a must-have for fraudsters

Alan Jagolinzer, Professor of Financial Accounting, comments on the risk of cryptocurrency scams.

Fortune | 13 February 2025

Meta’s ‘low performer’ layoffs disputed by fired staffers and criticised by experts

Thomas Roulet, Professor of Organisational Sociology and Leadership, comments on Meta’s workforce-reduction plan.

Pulse Today | 28 January 2025

GP continuity reduces workload in practices and A&E, study suggests

Stefan Scholtes, Dennis Gillings Professor of Health Management, comments on a study showing that GP continuity of care reduces hospital and practice workloads.

Financial Times | 23 January 2025

Research making a real difference

Dean Gishan Dissanaike comments in an article that awards Kamiar Mohaddes, Associate Professor in Economics and Policy, the Academic Research with Impact award in the 2025 Financial Times Responsible Business Education Awards.

Financial Times | 13 January 2025

Has corporate purpose lost its purpose?

Research by Philip Stiles, Associate Professor in Corporate Governance, on workplace commitment and company purpose is cited.

Poets and Quants | 2 January 2025

Disinformation, economic peril, systemic shocks: 6 Cambridge Judge profs on what 2025 has in store

Six Cambridge Judge faculty make predictions for the new year on a range of topical subjects.

BBC | 3 January 2025

Turning methane into the world’s strongest material

David Reiner, Professor of Technology Policy at Cambridge Judge, says it is critically important to tackle methane emissions.

The Times | 6 January 2025

AI courses are booming, so are they worth it?

Vesselin Popov discusses the benefit of executive education training on how companies implement AI strategy.

Financial Times | 2 December 2024

‘We didn’t have a sales person’: Raspberry Pi CEO on building a tech start-up

Eben Upton, a Cambridge EMBA graduate of Cambridge Judge (EMBA 2009), discusses how the Cambridge-based mini-computer company came of age.

Guardian | 3 December 2024

‘People feel drained’: anti-Trump Americans face temptation to tune out

Joe Watson of the Psychometrics Centre at Cambridge Judge discusses new research on negative news coverage.

Poets and Quants | 30 December 2024

Deans’ 2025 Resolutions: How B-Schools Are Planning The New Year

Professor Gishan Dissanaike, Dean of Cambridge Judge, discusses the key themes for business education in the new year.

Financial Times | 27 November 2024

Business schools’ transatlantic divide over ESG

Sandra Ool, an alumna of the Masters in Social Innovation programme at Cambridge Judge, is quoted in an article on ESG (environmental, social and governance) curriculums at business schools.

Business Insider | 22 November 2024

Jeff Bezos says Elon Musk’s claims are ‘100% not true’

Thomas Roulet, Professor of Organisational Sociology and Leadership, comments on Elon Musk and the incoming Donald Trump administration.

The Times | 21 November 2024

Thousands of over-50s are choosing to embark on a ‘second career’ in an entirely new field

Tracey Horn, Executive Director of the Wo+Men’s Leadership Centre and Director of Corporate Communications and Marketing, is quoted on diverse career paths for women.

Financial Times | 20 November 2024

Even brands built to last need a nimble strategy to thrive and endure

Monique Boddington, Management Practice Associate Professor, comments on how the adaptability of entrepreneurs is a quality that can help a business of any size.

BBC World News World Business Report | 13 November 2024

Donald Trump appoints Elon Musk to cut government costs

Jaideep Prabhu, Professor of Marketing at Cambridge Judge Business School, was on BBC World Service to talk about government efficiency and his book How Should a Government Be? (starts at 1min 30 secs)

iNews | 11 November 2024

‘Climate change cost our family farm £100k last year – we need action’

Kamiar Mohaddes, Professor in Economics and Policy at Cambridge Judge Business School, comments on how climate change will affect global economy. He says all the countries will be affected, including the UK that will lose 13 per cent of its GDP by the end of the century if nothing is done. “The Covid shock was 4.5 per cent, which then was recovered very quickly, but we are saying 13 per cent, which won’t be recovered,” Kamiar said. “Think about the impact that had on people’s livelihoods and cost of living.” 

Financial Times | 8 November 2024

New tools aim for nuanced analysis of academic research citations

Elizabeth George, KPMG Professor of Management Studies at Cambridge Judge Business School, comments on academic research citations in a Financial Times article. “It is completely reasonable to self-cite if you are building on a body of research,”  Elizabeth says. But this could also be used for “gaming” of the system if “self-citations are used to artificially inflate the tally.” 

Clear Admit | 6 November 2024

Real humans of the Cambridge Judge MBA class of 2025

6 current students from MBA class of 2024 at Cambridge Judge Business School are featured in Clear Admit article. Aaron Lang, Eesha Mullick, Chunnan Zheng, Utsav Jain, Katie Bradfield and Kelsea Woods share their stories and why have they chose to study in Cambridge.

Cambridge Independent | 6 November 2024

Cambridge analysts call out challenges after Trump wins US presidential election

Cambridge Judge Business School academics- Michael Kitson, David Reiner and Thomas Roulet- comment on the US Presidential election result in which Donald Trump was elected the next US President. 

“The American electorate has made its choice. But this decision will herald a world economy leaning toward greater protectionism – which will lead to lower incomes and higher prices in many countries including the UK,” Michael Kitson said.

“The election of Donald Trump is undoubtedly a major setback for global climate action and the only question is just how catastrophic the impact will be,” David Reiner comments.

“As before, I fear that some aspects of Trump’s strategy will be copied – but improved – by future populists who can balance divisive positioning that attract a hardcore base with broader stances that attract a wider spectrum of support,” Thomas Roulet said. 

The New York Times | 5 November 2024

Truth social may be the company with the most at stake this election

Alan Jagolinzer, Professor of Financial Accounting at Cambridge Judge Business School, comments in The New York Times on Trump Media shares and how the US Presidential Election will impact the shares price. 

Harvard Business Review | 1 November 2024

How to lead when the future feels unpredictable

Jennifer Howard-Grenville, Diageo Professor in Organisation Studies at Cambridge Judge Business School, co-authored an article in Harvard Business Review discussing how to lead in uncertain times. “Knowing that we survived the collective challenge of the pandemic, we can and should feel confident that we will make it through the new challenges that we’re facing. The key is to recognize that beyond the immediate anxiety and confusion, liminal experiences can be invitations to reflect, reach out, and reorient — not simply to feel lost at sea,” the article says. 

BBC News | 1 November 2024

DNA-testing site 23andMe fights for survival

David Stillwell, Professor of Computational Social Science at Cambridge Judge Business School, comments on DNA data and what would happen to a person if their data were leaked. The BBC article looks at 23andMe company and its troubling times. “DNA data is different. If your bank account details are hacked, it will be disruptive but you can get a new bank account,” David explained. “If your (non-identical) sibling has used it, they share 50% of your DNA, so their data can still be used to make health predictions about you.” 

Forbes | 31 October 2024

4 steps to make your hybrid team more effective

Mark de Rond, Professor of Organisational Ethnography at Cambridge Judge Business School, is quoted in Forbes article on hybrid work teams. Mark has spent some time with Cambridge rowing teams and wrote a book about teamwork where he said that “choosing crew members is not about picking the eight best rowers, but finding the best eight for that particular team.” 

Inc Magazine | 30 October 2024

Presidential betting markets are a real-time experiment for regulators – and it could end poorly

Alan Jagolinzer, Professor of Financial Accounting at Cambridge Judge Business School,  comments on digital betting companies and how the US presidential Election will affect users’ behaviour. There is a risk of fallout, Alan says, referencing Polymarket platform that deals exclusively in the cryptocurrency US Dollar Stablecoin. “There is also little transparency into whether the trading platforms carry enough cash reserves to pay account holders. We’ve seen several liquidity crashes on crypto exchanges,” he says. 

Cambridge Independent | 30 October 2024

What Cambridge made of the Autumn Budget 2024

Michael Kitson, Associate Professor in International Macroeconomics at Cambridge Judge Business School, comments on UK Autumn Budget and what does it mean for the country. “In a time when the UK’s growth has remained persistently sluggish, Reeves’s budget represents a high-stakes commitment to “build forward” with a clear focus on growth-enhancing investments. While the path may not be without bumps, today’s budget marks a new chapter in addressing the UK’s economic malaise, with hopes pinned on transformative public investment as the key to sustainable economic revival.” 

Fast Company | 23 October 2024

Don’t be fooled by AI companies’ ‘ethics washing’

Christopher Marquis, Sinyi Professor of Chinese Management at Cambridge Judge Business School, writes about artificial intelligence companies and how are they embracing benefit corporation structure. “While adopting the benefit corporation structure is a step in the right direction, it is far from sufficient to protect society from the risks posed by AI and its significant environmental impacts. To truly ensure that AI companies prioritize the public good, we need mandatory regulatory oversight and legally binding ethical and environmental standards,” Christopher writes. 

The Economist | 14 October 2024

Why the American stockmarket reigns supreme

A report on long-term investments in the American stock market by Elroy Dimson, Professor of Finance at Cambridge Judge Business School, is quoted in The Economist article.

Bug | 20 October 2024

How much does artificial intelligence (AI) help us in reducing the growing obesity of the population?

Vincent Mak study on how AI can help tackle obesity. A research study by Vincent Mak, Professor of Marketing and Decision Sciences at Cambridge Judge Business School, on how Artificial Intelligence (AI) can help tackle obesity is featured in Bug article. The study says AI and digital technologies are needed to help ageing societies change behaviour and reduce costs to combat obesity and diabetes. 

Forbes | 15 October 2024

A new spin on sustainability: Brompton launches platform for refurbished bikes

Christopher Marquis, Sinyi Professor of Chinese Management at Cambridge Judge Business School, writes an article in Forbes about the Brompton bicycle company and their new approach to sustainability by launching a refurbished bikes programme.

Financial Times | 11 October 2024

Business schools step up executive coaching

Sarah Langslow, who coaches Executive MBA students at Cambridge Judge Business School, said this presents “unique challenges” as they’re “studying while holding down often senior full-time jobs and balancing competing demands on their time. Sarah, an executive coach and author of Do Sweat the Small Stuff, comments: “We can work on their leadership, communication, influence, executive presence and so on in the context of their working environment, not only their MBA class environment. Coaching on live challenges allows direct challenge and support, and the chance to follow up to explore the impact of their changes in behaviour and approach.”

Financial Times | 11 October 2024

Letter: Reeves should resist the temptation to ditch IFRS

Geoff Meeks, Emeritus Professor and Fellow at Cambridge Judge Business School, writes a letter to the FT about an upcoming UK Budget to be announced on 30 October 2024. Geoff responds to an opinion piece by contributing editor Andy Haldane. “Haldane’s suggested policy would be counter-productive. The chancellor would do well to resist this tempting policy choice,” Geoff writes.

The Economist | 10 October 2024

When workplace bonuses backfire

Study on formal HR policies co-authored by Yingyue (Luna) Luan, a PhD candidate at Cambridge Judge Business School, and Yeun Joon Kim, Associate Professor in Organisational Behaviour at Cambridge Judge, is featured in The Economist. The study finds that formalised HR helping policies increase self-promoting motivation for helping but decrease intrinsic or non-self-interested motivation for helping.

Business Insider | 10 October 2024

AI largely beat human CEOs in an experiment – but it also got fired more quickly

Hamza Mudassir, Fellow at Cambridge Judge Business School, talks to Business Insider about Artificial Intelligence (AI) and how it can help with decision making in corporate strategy. Hamza gave an example of the experiment where human participants ended up designing sub-optimal cars based on their personal preferences. Meanwhile, GPT-4o saw it purely as a puzzle that needed to be solved and optimized for what the customer truly wanted. 

Forbes | 5 October 2024

Labour’s Employment Rights Bill and the implications of hybrid working

Thomas Roulet, Professor of Organisational Sociology and Leadership at Cambridge Judge Business School, writes about hybrid working in the light of Employment Rights Bill to be announced shortly. 

“The Employment Rights Bill is clearly an audacious and welcome step in the right direction, giving employees more flexibility and protecting their time outside of work,” Thomas writes. “But the Labour government will face significant backlashes from businesses that want to retain autonomy and scope in the way they manage and structure work relationships.” 

Poets & Quants | 5 October 2024

Favourite traditions at the top MBA programmes

Hugo Mkhize, MBA student at Cambridge Judge Business School, shares what’s his favourite MBA tradition. “My favourite Cambridge tradition so far was the Matriculation event at my college, Corpus Christi College, Cambridge. Matriculation is essentially a traditional swearing-in ceremony where you are welcomed to your college and it culminates with an impressive feast in the Formal Hall,” Hugo says. “As I was signing my name into the Matriculation book to formalise my association with the college, it dawned on me how rare it was for someone from my background to be in that position. I hope more people from diverse backgrounds are given similar opportunities.” 

Phys.org | 2 October 2024

How do ‘double skeptics’ affect government policy on climate and vaccination?

Governments and other policymakers around the world wrestle with how to deal with people who are skeptical of official positions and guidelines, such as climate skeptics and antivaxxers. New research by Professor David Reiner and Dr Zeynep Clulow from Cambridge Judge Business School suggests a more tailored approach could help dispel some of this skepticism, which could have implications for the way governments deal with skepticism among their constituents.

Financial Times | 2 October 2024

Raspberry Pi has charmed its way to a UK computer revival

An article is looking on how Raspberry Pi enterprise has started and where they are today. The company that developed a micro-computer aimed to attract more kids to computing and technology, was founded in 2012. Eben Upton, an alumnus of Cambridge Judge Business School (EMBA 2009), said the company was born of frustration in that ‘there were fewer applications for degrees in computer science than for other courses because it was not taught in schools.’