SBE wins two international case competitions in one week
The School of Business and Economics is very excited and proud to inform you that the SBE team submissions for both the CBS Invitational Case Competition (Copenhagen Business School) and the SCAN Health Virtual Business Case Competition (University of Windsor) were awarded 1st Place.
SCAN Health Virtual Business Case Competition
The team provided a solution to improve resilience within the Canadian healthcare supply chain, focusing on the disruption caused by the corona pandemic. A total of 43 teams from 11 countries participated in the competition. Huge congratulations to students Ymke van Warmerdam, Jakob Manthei, Mara Henke and Romen van den Boom and supervisor Anita Van Gils.
Interested in the team's solution? You can find their summary and presentation here and watch the video below!
Interested in the team's solution?
You can find their summary and presentation here and watch the video!
CBS Invitational Case Competition
The team provided strategic and responsible initiatives for Coop to successfully engage with the young generation and reach a total revenue growth of 5% over the next five years. A total of twelve selected schools across Europe participated in the competition. Huge congratulations to students Henri Léon Karaski, Jakob Manthei, Sophie Bauer and Zoë Vierhouten and their advisor Nick Sutton.
Interested in the team's solution? Watch the finals here!
Also read
-
From Economics to Branding and Innovation: The journey of Patrick van Thiel
Patrick van Thiel’s academic journey began in Rotterdam before he found his true calling at Maastricht University in 1989. Drawn by the Problem-Based Learning (PBL) system, he quickly excelled academically, earning 90 credits in just one year. However, it wasn’t until he discovered his passion for...
-
Rethinking Higher Education in an AGI World: Reflections from the MINDS Workshop
With artificial intelligence (AI) developing at a rapid pace, conversations around its future impact are becoming increasingly urgent. While artificial general intelligence (AGI) — systems that could rival or exceed human-level performance across tasks — remains a highly debated concept, it cannot...
-
Discrimination makes women want to work less
Recent research by scientists at Maastricht University in the Netherlands and Aarhus University in Denmark shines a new light on the gender pay gap. Discrimination makes women want to work fewer hours.
