News

Marek is the co-founder of NUON, a transformation consultancy that challenges traditional consulting practices. But his story does not begin with entrepreneurship; it begins much like that of many Maastricht graduates: with a steep, structured ascent into the consulting world.

First-year Health Sciences students are making extensive use of ChatGPT and similar AI tools. Master’s students Fenne Gijzen and Luke Kox investigated which tasks these students outsource and how they reflect on this in their written assignments.

Four to eight years after graduation, higher vocational education graduates are in a stronger position in the labor market in various respects.

What happens to graduates from Dutch universities of applied sciences after they have spent several years in the labour market? A new report based on the HBO Monitor examines how their labour market position develops four to eight years after graduation, the role AI plays in their work, and how they

The health sector is rapidly evolving, demanding new knowledge and skills. With this new bachelor’s programme, we aim to better prepare our students for the complex health challenges of the future.

In the academic year 2026-2027, the master's programme will launch with a new curriculum. Students will pay more attention to the role the living environment plays in making behavioral choices.

Maastricht University’s School of Business and Economics (SBE) remains firmly among the world’s top 100 business schools in the Financial Times Masters in Management Ranking 2026. SBE's MSc International Business ranks 68th worldwide and second in the Netherlands.

After nearly twenty years of increasingly higher demands being placed on the skills of recent graduates from universities of applied sciences, a striking shift has become apparent starting in 2023.

As many as ten young UM researchers have been awarded a Veni grant worth up to €320,000 from the Netherlands Organization for Scientific Research (NWO).

SBE researchers Stephan Smeekes and Ines Wilms have received an €800,000 NWO grant to develop Econometric Intelligence, a new methodology that combines econometrics and AI to analyse complex data and support better decision-making.