Programmes

The foundations a business runs on: accounting, marketing, operations and the law that sits under them.

Practical computing: systems, networks, support and the basics of how software is built and run.

English for academic and professional use, taught as a second language rather than as literature.

Management across the whole of a business: finance, people, strategy and operations, and how a decision in one shows up in the others.

Computing from the ground up: programming, data structures, algorithms, systems and the theory underneath them.

The place technology meets the business that pays for it: systems analysis, data, and putting technology to work against a real objective.

Language, literature and writing, with the analytical and communication work that goes with them.

Global history, international relations and the languages and economics that run through both, taken together rather than as separate subjects.

General management at a senior level, taught through the decisions a business actually faces rather than through theory alone.

Advanced computing: deeper systems work, and the specialisms a first degree only introduces.

The place technology meets the business that pays for it, at postgraduate level: systems strategy, data, and putting technology to work against a real objective.

The same ground at postgraduate level, taken further: research method, regional depth, and the argument behind a position rather than the summary of it.

Advanced study of language and literature, including the teaching of English to others.

A practitioner doctorate: original research aimed at a problem in practice rather than at the academic literature alone.

Doctoral research into how goods, information and money actually move, and where those systems fail.