Leading business minds

Welcome to Cambridge Judge Business School. Join a global community to be proud of.

Pause button for silent video

Discover the programme for you

Experience transformative programmes at Cambridge Judge Business School.

World-leading research

The global research impact of Cambridge Judge Business School.

Our impact

Rankings and recognition

#
1

Business and Management

Cambridge Judge ranked #1 for Business and Management Studies as part of the Research Excellence Framework (REF) 2021 exercise carried out by the UK higher education funding bodies.

#
1

One-year MBA in the UK

The Cambridge MBA ranked #1 one-year MBA in the UK by the 2026 Financial Times Global MBA Ranking.

#
2

Master of Finance Global ranking

The Cambridge MFin ranked #2 globally by the 2024 Financial Times MFin Post-Experience Ranking.

#
1

FT Responsible Business Education Awards 2025

Cambridge Judge is winner in Academic Research with Impact category.

Insights

Read the latest thought leadership from Cambridge Judge Business School.

Data analyst using a computer to extract and analyse information using AI technology.

An analysis of AI and blockchain convergence, covering compute infrastructure, crypto assets, autonomous agents and emerging policy challenges by Wenbin Wu, Research Associate at the Cambridge Centre for Alternative Finance.

The spatial study looked again at the NICU, but this time with a focus on the physical layout where health workers operate. Whereas NICU professionals in Montreal had previously operated in a large open room (with a central nursing station) divided into multiple pods of 6 to 8 baby incubators, relocation to a new facility meant a switch to private patient rooms along 4 wide corridors in a way intended to reduce risk of infection and provide a more private setting for parent-child bonding. Yet this spatial shift, says the research, “fundamentally altered how medical staff coordinated care, disrupting sensory access, habitual bodily actions and intercorporeal responsiveness”.

Leadership and organisational behaviour

How spatial settings affect workplace co-ordination

The effectiveness of joint work depends not only on social and procedural arrangements, but also on the embodied, taken-for-granted ways people sense, anticipate and respond to each other. Research by Karla Sayegh of Cambridge Judge Business School and Samer Faraj of McGill University examines how organisations can repair breaks in such unseen but critical ways of coordinating.

Person using a mobile phone to submit feedback online.

The usefulness of online product reviews depends not only on what is said, but on how the information is structured. Research co-authored at Cambridge Judge Business School shows that the sequencing of positive and negative points plays a central role in how readers interpret reviews. This suggests that better-designed review forms – ones that guide how feedback is organised – could significantly improve their value for decision-making.

Upcoming events

Engage with the Cambridge Judge community through our wide programme of events in Cambridge and around the world – in person and online.

Ventures pitching: Smarting, CHAIN OF THOUGHT AI, CORLMi, Skill Studio AI, Engage & Prosper

Discover the Executive MBA programmes at Cambridge Judge Business School.

Special event featuring renowned journalist and author Kara Swisher, celebrating her latest book .

Join our climaTRACES workshop with leading voices from across the energy transition.

Join our Energy Policy Research Group seminar with Professor Jiang Lin of UC Berkeley/LBNL.

Join our Finance seminar with Dr Jesse Zexi Wang, Associate Professor of Finance at Lancaster University.

Connect with us

Receive the latest news directly to your inbox.

Subscribe to our newsletter
Top