Organisation: Faculty of Law, Economics and Finance (FDEF)
-
News
Working, Yet Poor Project Receives a 3.2 Million EUR H2020 Grant
Learn moreThe pan-European research project Working, Yet Poor (the “WorkYP Project”) was recently awarded 3.2 million euros for three years by the EU’s Horizon 2020 programme. The WorkYP Project will examine the social and legal reasons behind the increasing number of EU citizens who are still at risk of living below the poverty line despite being…
-
News
EIB and University agree to cooperate for the next five years
Learn moreThe European Investment Bank (EIB) and the University of Luxembourg have renewed their cooperation agreement covering academic research, teaching and documentation resource sharing. The agreement memorandum was signed by Dean of the EIB Institute Francisco de Paula Coelho and University of Luxembourg Rector Stéphane Pallage at EIB headquarters, launching the October Days for Sustainable Development.…
-
News
Uni.lu launches new Master of Science in Finance and Economics
Learn moreThe University of Luxembourg has redesigned its Master programmes in economics and finance in order to modernise curricula, adapt to a changing job market and encourage interdisciplinary and experiential learning.
-
News
University co-authors major financial inclusion report
Learn moreProf. Dirk Zetzsche of the University of Luxembourg has co-authored an international report on the use of FinTech for financial inclusion, which was presented at the 3rd annual Uni.lu Inclusive and Sustainable Finance Research Conference on 13 November.
-
News
Promoting research and training in the field of sustainable finance
Learn moreThe Minister of Finance, Pierre Gramegna, the Chairman of the Board of Governors of the University of Luxembourg, Yves Elsen, and the Rector of the University of Luxembourg, Stéphane Pallage signed on 11 October 2018 a letter of intent to promote research and training in the field of sustainable finance.
-
-
News
Scientific misconduct harms prior collaborators
Learn moreScientists should choose their associates carefully, researchers at the University of Luxembourg and the Centre for European Economic Research (ZEW), Mannheim, recommend, as future misconduct by colleagues could seriously impact the reputation of their former collaborators.