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Economics. Economics. The Economics course at Cambridge provides a sound understanding of core, pure and applied economics. ... We expect the highest grades in Maths or Further Maths (if taken) or Economics.

6 Jun 2024: Besides ecology, his thesis combined state-of-the-art methods from engineering, social science and economics. ... He focused on two particular issues with considerable real-world potential for footprint reduction.".

25 Oct 2023. In a recent article published in Nature Chander Velu, Professor of Innovation and Economics at the IfM, explores the potential impact of quantum computing on growth and productivity.

6 Jun 2024: The network has the potential to re-define the consumer goods industry by changing the economics and organisation of manufacturing, particularly with regard to location and scale.

5 Jun 2024: This unique book offers a broad, multi-faceted insight into the issue of low-income debt which will greatly benefit academics in law, social policy, geography, and economics. ... Its focus on practical steps and potential reforms, as well as

25 Oct 2023. In a recent article published in Nature Chander Velu, Professor of Innovation and Economics at the IfM, explores the potential impact of quantum computing on growth and productivity.

23 May 2024:  Awarded J M Keynes Senior Fellowship in Financial Economics, University of Cambridge. ... June 9, 2021. 12. Keynote Lecture. XXIII Annual Economics Meeting (Asociación de Economía Libre ALdE).

28 Jan 2022: The Advisory Group felt that while there was great potential for development in South Asian Studies, particularly at graduate level and including language studies, their future within the Faculty should not ... officers. Once approved, it will be

This aspect is treated in detail in the traditions of evolutionary economics (e.g. ... Bass, 1969; Fisher & Pry, 1971; McShane, Bradlow, & Berger,2012), anthropology (Douglas & Isherwood, 1979) and behavioural economics (discrete choicemodelling, e.g.

16:10 Institutional innovations, food security and gender: the potential of group farming Professor Bina Agarwal, Professor of Development Economics and Environment, University of Manchester.