On September 8, the Hungarian Green Building Council (HuGBC) launched the Hungarian program of International Green Building Week at Corvinus University's Gellért Campus. Interested parties were given a tour of the most sustainable building in Hungarian higher education.

The new technology helps make cleaning more efficient in the C Building and at the Gellért Campus.

On Monday, September 1, Corvinus University of Budapest held its opening ceremony for the new academic year.

At this year’s Fresmen’s Camp, our students were introduced to the initiatives of the Office of the Dean for Sustainability as well as the projects of the Corvinus Science Shop.

Business school academics and students advise on what to expect, how to choose a MiM and how to apply

Félegyházi Bakery is one of Hungary’s best-known bakery enterprises, with flagship stores now present nationwide. While the family business was founded by their father, it was the Gulyás siblings who played a decisive role in expanding the company and strengthening the brand’s recognition. Both of them gained the foundations for business and leadership at Corvinus University.

Corvinus University of Budapest is announcing the Hungarian Startup University Program (HSUP) two-semester course again in the fall semester of 2025 and welcomes students who want to develop an entrepreneurial approach, teamwork and innovation skills.

You can apply for the 6 sessions of mentoring until 25 September.

Our teams returned home from the University 3×3 Basketball European Championship in Italy with courageous play and valuable experience.

Are you a PhD student? Apply for the research mobility program!

The European Association of Agricultural Economists (EAAE) celebrated its 50th anniversary last week at the congress held in Bonn.

All researchers at Corvinus are required, in accordance with the Vice-Rector for Research’s Decree on the Research Data Management Policy 2/2024, to prepare a Research Data Management Plan (RDMP) when initiating a new research project.

We would like to inform you about changes affecting authors following the latest version update of MTMT.

Between 15–20 October, we will be attending two international education fairs and hosting an alumni event at the Liszt Institute in Istanbul, welcoming both former students of the University and prospective students interested in Corvinus programmes.

The Department of Public Policy participated in the EGPA 2025 Conference in Glasgow. Professors Hajnal and Schnell presented research on authoritarian practices in Central and Eastern Europe and on civil servants’ democratic role perceptions.

Attila Dabis' latest training video has been released.

The Corvinus University of Budapest hosted the Budapest Science Diplomacy School between 23-27 June 2025 for selected Master’s and PhD students, as well as early-career researchers & young professionals.

The document summarizing Corvinus University’s Institutional Development Plan for 2025–2028 is now available on the university’s website.

Hungarians go to farmers' markets more than Italians or Brits. Those who stay away, however, think that farmers' markets are far away, expensive and inconvenient, according to a European research conducted by the Corvinus University of Budapest.

Ildikó Such, a key member of the university community for more than twenty years, received the award at the academic year opening ceremony.

Whether you’re into economics, diplomaticy, art, or just looking to boost your studies, at Corvinus you’ll easily find a community where you belong.

The renovation will change the functions of the library's spaces.

In today’s dynamic and increasingly interconnected business landscape, technical proficiency alone is insufficient for effective leadership. Business schools must prioritise the development of soft skills, which are crucial for navigating complex organisational structures and fostering collaborative business environments. Ambition editor Colette Doyle recently convened a panel of six top international business schools to discuss how best such skills can be cultivated.

The TRADE4SD project explored how trade can contribute to sustainable development when supported by fair and coherent policies. While trade enables growth, innovation, and poverty reduction, it can also cause inequality and environmental harm. The project recommends stronger governance, inclusivity, and sustainability measures.