Latest INSEAD news

Disruptive start-up ventures launched out of business schools have been wreaking havoc on traditional business models everywhere.

INSEAD's new business sustainability program latest push by top business schools toward triple bottom line approaches, and NYU Stern recruits leading sustainability executive.

Executive education growth areas are government contracts and emerging economies. Online learning has widened the market but also the pool of competition.

As firms warm to the green economy they are able to attract and retain employees more easily, and hire younger executives who increasingly seek social impact.

Business students are warming to the triple bottom line. Companies are seizing sustainability opportunities offered by new technologies and cross-sector collaborations.

Business schools have been scrambling to drive up female representation on boards. New research shows that education is key to getting more women company directors.

As companies come under pressure to innovate, recruiters are placing a value on entrepreneurial backgrounds. But firms face challenges in attracting the right talent.

The disruptive tech groups behind driverless cars, wearable technologies and the sharing economy are tapping into top business schools for talent.

Alibaba, the leading global Chinese e-commerce group, has joined the likes of Amazon in launching an MBA recruitment track to develop commercial leaders.

Spanish business school IESE has topped the latest executive education rankings released by the Financial Times. Corporate contracts continue to show signs of a post-crisis revival.