Overview
Embark on an intellectual journey with ESMT Berlin's Doctor of Philosophy program, a beacon of academic excellence. Situated at the European School of Management and Technology, this doctoral program is meticulously designed to cultivate scholars with a passion for groundbreaking research. Aspiring candidates can expect a vibrant and research-intensive atmosphere, positioning them at the forefront of innovation. ESMT Berlin's commitment to nurturing thought leaders makes its Doctor of Philosophy…
program a distinguished choice for those seeking to make profound contributions to academia and beyond.
Key Features
- Research-Intensive Environment
- Interdisciplinary Approach
- Renowned Faculty Mentors
- Global Networking Opportunities
- Cutting-Edge Facilities and Resources
- Tailored Professional Development
- Rigorous Methodology Training
Programme Structure
Research areas include:
- Business Analytics
- Innovation and Technology Management
- Strategy and Organization
- Finance and Economics
- Leadership and Social Responsibility
Admission Requirements
Academic Requirements
We are not aware of any specific GRE, GMAT or GPA grading score requirements for this programme.
English Requirements
We are not aware of any English requirements for this programme.
Other Requirements
- Successful applicants must have obtained a Master's in Economics or Business Studies and have performed exceptionally well in their studies.
- Applicants from related fields (such as industrial engineering, statistics, or quantitative social sciences) may also fulfill the admission requirements if they have an interest in economics or business studies.
Fees and Funding
Living Costs
Berlin, Germany: 1,353-2,168 AUD / month. The living costs include the total expenses per month, covering accommodation, public transportation, utilities (electricity, internet), books and groceries.
Key Information
Duration
Start dates & application deadlines
Apply anytime.
Language
English
Credits
180 ECTS
Delivered
On Campus
Campus Location
Disciplines
Economics