Study environment
All courses are taught in English, but having a common language is only the beginning of intercultural cooperation
International teamwork is part of life at the International Business programme and students from different countries and cultures are encouraged to work and learn together.
A learning infrastructure
Copenhagen Business School is concentrated in four locations
: Solbjerg Plads, Kilen, Dalgas Have and the new Porcelænshave. The International Business programme is based on Dalgas Have. All departments are within convenient walking distance of each other or easily accessible by the Metro - linking Dalgas Have with Solbjerg campus.
There are two libraries on campus with literature and other material within the fields of business economics and modern languages for business. The library has comprehensive collections within social sciences, culture and communication.
All buildings on campus have extensive wireless network coverage
, and up to date facilities.
A Scandinavian hub
Copenhagen is an ideal place to study international business. More than 2,200 foreign companies are located here and many of these have chosen Copenhagen as their entry to the Scandinavian market. From Copenhagen you can fly to many of the other international business hubs of Europe within two hours.
Copenhagen has also become known as the city with a high quality of life, and it was voted as number two of the top 20 most lively cities in the world on criteria that included: availability of long-distance connections, a well-functioning airport, low crime rate, quality of public education, healthcare system, infrastructure, climate, access to green spaces and tolerance.
International Business students have gathered a list of favourite links that give more information about living in Copenhagen on del.icio.us
. Have a look and add your own.
This website has been written by students on the IB editorial board. You can see who they are here
Last updated by Communications & Marketing 01/11/2011
Work hard, play hard
"What I really love about IB is that even though it is a demanding programme, the students have the energy to engage in extracurricular activities and acknowledge that the way to success in life is not entirely through heavy books, but also through friendship and fun," says Nicklas Snekloth, a first year IB student.
IB students rewarded for international engagement
Being a hardworking full-time IB student is not enough. IB undergraduates often look for alternative ways of stimulating their academic interests and often end up taking leadership positions in voluntary student organisations.
An insider’s experiences
First year IB student Emiliya Kaloferova has experienced what it is like moving from Bulgaria to a completely different country, starting at a new school and meeting a lot of new people - all at the same time. Emiliya acknowledges that the special IB mentor program is a great way to help foreign students.
CBS – where student votes count
Every autumn the halls and auditoriums of Copenhagen Business School are busy with study board elections. This is quite an experience for students, especially the new ones.
Probably the best party
Light and laughter filled the air in Dyrehavsbakken north of Copenhagen in the middle of the night on May 22nd. Deep in the green and idyllic forest, a small and rustic cottage called "Kongekilden" (Spring of Kings) hosted the annual IB Gala 2009
.
