Engineering and Management: Bridging disciplines to boost employability
Complex challenges are hardly ever solved by one single discipline. The late Steve Jobs summed it up best in 2011 when he shared that “technology, married with liberal arts, married with the humanities” fuelled the iPhone’s success. Much like the tech sector, modern business environments thrive when spearheaded by leaders with multidimensional understanding.
Are you fascinated by the idea of witches and magic? Do stories about the Devil pique your interest? And do you often spend time wondering if there are supernatural realms beyond our own?
If you answered yes to any of these questions then taking one of the courses below could be right up your street.
You will learn about the origins of supernatural beings, how humans related to them and how the social constructs of ghosts and spirits have evolved over time.
Enrol yourself on one of these courses – if you’re feeling brave enough.
Sponsored content: created in partnership with Duolingo.
Sponsored content: created in partnership with Duolingo.
Sponsored content: created in partnership with Duolingo.
Sponsored content: created in partnership with Duolingo.
I am an Irish-American dual citizen who was raised in Bend, Oregon, in the US. When I graduated from high school, I yearned for adventure and knew I wanted to leave my state. I ended up going to Gonzaga University in Spokane, Washington, where I earned a bachelor of arts in economics and a minor in philosophy.
In my junior year I studied abroad in Madrid, Spain, and fell in love with the culture and language.
Sponsored content: created in partnership with the LKS Faculty of Medicine at the University of Hong Kong
The Imagine Fellows Programme, co-founded in October 2021 by Adrien Nussenbaum, an HEC Paris graduate and the co-founder and joint-CEO of Mirakl, is all about giving a helping hand to students from places hit hard by conflict.
My name is Christine Mittler and I am a PhD student in aerospace engineering at the University of Queensland (UQ) in Brisbane. I moved to Australia around five years ago and I am originally from Germany.
In December 2017, I arrived in Melbourne with a working holiday visa and a plan to stay for half a year in Australia before returning to Munich. There is a saying in German that I have heard a few times in Bavaria: “Erstens kommt es anders und zweitens als man denkt”. It translates roughly as “things turn out differently to how you think”.