Noémi Kreif’s career began at Corvinus University of Budapest and the Rajk College for Advanced Studies. These communities inspired her to pursue an international academic career. In the twenty years since her university days, Noémi has become an internationally recognized health economist. She currently teaches and conducts research at the University of Washington in the United States.

On Thursday, October 15, the traditional Soccer Tournament was held once again as part of Corvinus Sports Week. This sporting event, which takes place twice a year, is jointly organized by the Physical Education and Sports Center and the Student Government (HÖK), and has now become a tradition in the sporting life of Corvinus University.

How can decisions about a city's future be made when economic development, social justice and environmental sustainability all demand attention – while resources remain limited?

The renewed Corvinus Hub brings together the features of the former student mobile app and Do It Online! on a single platform, making it easier and more straightforward to manage your university life, whether you are using your phone or computer.

Kristóf Fenyvesi, Senior Research Fellow at the University of Jyväskylä and an international expert in STEAM education and creative, sustainability-oriented learning, was a guest of the Gellért Green Talks series.

Robots cannot provide a lasting solution to labour shortages caused by population ageing. Although ageing can accelerate automation, robots can only meaningfully offset the effects of a shrinking workforce under certain economic conditions, according to a new study by researchers at Corvinus University of Budapest examining five OECD countries.