On Wednesday, 12 March 2025, the Law Discipline of the ECU School of Business and Law (SBL) hosted an insightful panel discussion titled “Time Management – Techniques to Succeed in Law School”. The event, held in the Moot Court, brought together legal professionals and top law students to exchange practical strategies for effectively managing time in the demanding field of legal studies.
Yesterday, the ECU gymnasium was filled with excitement—not for a sports match with fans cheering for Team ECU, but for a Careers Fair. Students crowded the space, eager to explore job opportunities, network with industry professionals, and gain insights into their future careers.
US President Donald Trump has claimed Australia broke a 2018 verbal agreement on restraining Australian aluminium exports to America. That deal, successfully negotiated by the Turnbull government, had provided Australia with an exemption from Trump’s global steel and aluminium import tariffs during his first term. As the United States prepares again to apply 25 per cent tariffs on both steel and aluminium imports from every country, including from Australia, the claim of a broken agreement may stand in the way of a second exemption.
There has been debate in Australian media over which prime minister, Malcolm Turnbull or Scott Morrison, verbally agreed to voluntary export constraints. What is clear is that the Trump administration believes they had an agreement with the Turnbull government to restrain exports, since on 31 May 2018 the White House issued the following official statement.
Dictatorships would appear to be on the rise. Russian president Vladimir Putin, US president Donald Trump and even un-elected tech entrepreneur, Elon Musk are ruling by decree like “kings”.
The Edith Cowan University (ECU) School of Business and Law recently hosted an inspiring two-day symposium in Athens, Greece, uniting AACSB-accredited partner universities from across Europe to discuss global education and research opportunities.
It’s been a significant day for diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI) programs in the United States.
In a transformative program, ECU Marketing students and Indigenous entrepreneurs teamed up to do more than just business. They created connections, shared knowledge, and delivered real results for their businesses and communities.
Edith Cowan University's (ECU) School of Business and Law (SBL) has notched another win, claiming victory at the Global DigiEduHack Marketing Mavericks Simbound Hackathon 2024.
The ECU School of Business and Law became a hub of innovation and networking last week, as we proudly hosted the 2024 ANZQAN Annual Meeting.
Students from Edith Cowan University’s School of Business and Law (ECU SBL) have represented Australia and claimed a global victory at the DigiEduHack Marketing Mavericks Simbound Hackathon 2024, demonstrating their marketing expertise on an international stage.
ECU School of Business and Law is celebrating global acclaim as its Hospitality and Tourism Management program ranks among the world’s best in the 2024 Shanghai Rankings.
Artificial Intelligence took centre stage as the School of Business and Law (SBL) and the Small to Medium Centre of Artificial Intelligence (SMEC AI) unveiled a game-changing hub poised to revolutionise how small and medium-sized businesses harness the power of AI.
The competition was fierce, the innovation was bold, and the stakes were high as ECU’s MMIS Capstone Project Competition brought students and industry leaders together for a night of strategic, student-led business solutions.
Edith Cowan University (ECU) congratulates Professor Kerry Brown, as she prepares to take her world-class research and innovation and ECU's reputation onto the global stage.
Edith Cowan University's School of Business and Law (SBL) has been ranked first for teaching on the Australian Financial Review (AFR) Boss Best Business Schools 2024 list.