Örebro University School of Business

Örebro University School of Business is a dedicated faculty within Örebro University, rooted in business education dating back to the 1960s. The school covers Business Administration, Economics, Informatics and Statistics, supported by AACSB accreditation, which places it among globally recognised business institutions. Located in the modern Nova building on Campus Örebro, it benefits from a cohesive environment where teaching, research and student life are closely integrated.

The school’s mission centres on applied research, digital readiness and international perspectives. Its vision aligns with the university’s goal to be an innovative, inclusive and impact-focused institution, linking academic excellence with regional engagement, sustainability and contemporary labour‑market demands.

Örebro Business School benefits from strong ties with companies, public organisations and regional innovation actors. These connections enable internships, employer-embedded projects and collaborative research, ensuring students gain practical experience and professional visibility. The Nova building functions as a hub for meetings, events and industry engagement, reinforcing the school’s applied orientation.

Career Services assist students with CV development, job search strategies and internship placements. Graduates enter diverse fields such as consultancy, analytics, finance and public administration. The AACSB accreditation strengthens global employability, while long-term partnerships support continued learning through executive education and alumni-industry collaboration.

Örebro Business School stands out for its AACSB accreditation, ensuring globally benchmarked quality in teaching and research. Its applied, research-driven curriculum integrates real datasets, industry casework and project-based learning, preparing students for evidence-based roles in modern labour markets. The Nova building enhances this experience through a collaborative environment where academia and industry meet.

The school offers several English-taught master’s programmes, strong links to regional innovation partners and accessible student services within a compact campus. Emphasis on data competence, digitalisation and practical experience enables students to develop highly relevant skills for careers across business, analytics and policy environments.

The school contributes to Örebro University’s broader innovation ecosystem through applied research, digital transformation initiatives and sustainability-focused projects. Access to national datasets, including firm-level resources such as the FIEF database, strengthens empirical studies on markets, organisations and regional development, enhancing both academic and societal impact.

Collaboration with partners like Alfred Nobel Science Park and incubators supports entrepreneurship, knowledge exchange and start-up development. Nova House facilitates conferences, public lectures and innovation events. Programmes in informatics, analytics and economics promote rigorous methodological training, while campus-wide sustainability initiatives integrate environmental considerations into teaching and research.

What languages are programmes taught in? Bachelor programmes are mainly in Swedish, while several master’s programmes—including International Business and Business Analytics—are taught in English.

How can students find internships? Internships are accessed through course placements, Career Services and partnerships with companies, science parks and enterprise units that host projects and thesis collaborations.

Is housing available for international students? Yes. Campus Örebro provides furnished student housing with essential amenities, supported by arrival guidance and practical assistance from the International Office.

Admissions follow national Swedish procedures, with international applicants applying through the country’s central system. English-taught master’s programmes require a relevant bachelor’s degree and proof of English proficiency. Quantitative programmes may demand additional prerequisites. Application deadlines typically occur in early January for international students seeking autumn entry.

Non‑EU/EEA students pay tuition fees, while EU/EEA citizens are exempt. Scholarships may be available for qualified applicants. Campus services support students with healthcare, counselling and academic resources, and university cards grant access to buildings and specialised labs. Accommodation options include on-campus residences and nearby private housing.