HEG Competitors

Dauphine-PSL is unique in the world of French universities. Université Paris Dauphine-PSL is specialized in the Organization and Decision Sciences. Our mission is to educate future generations of executives, entrepreneurs, leaders and scholars to be both experts in their fields and socially responsible, cultured, open-minded members of the community. Our faculty is internationally esteemed and award-winning. We are respected for our academic excellence and recognized for the quality of our research in the organization and decision sciences. Our close ties to the business world ensure that Dauphine-PSL students are prepared for their professional future and that our programs and curriculum keep pace with an ever-evolving economic landscape. Dauphine is international and socially responsible In 2009, Dauphine-PSL became the first French university to obtain the EQUIS accreditation from the European Foundation for Management Development, in recognition of our academic excellence and committed global perspective. Equal opportunity and diversity are a top priority for recruiting students, faculty and staff. We distinguish ourselves through our: Demanding admissions standards Proven and innovative teaching methods Rich and diversified curriculum Broad and coherent range of academic disciplines Close ties between teaching and research Programs designed with the real-world in mind Faculty that includes both academics and practicing professionals

The University of Lausanne is a higher teaching and research insitution composed of seven faculties where approximately 14,000 students and 2,800 researchers work and study. UNIL is focused on several academic disciplines, especially Medicine, Life Sciences, Geosciences, Environment, Business, Humanities and Social Sciences. An emphasis is placed on an interdisciplinary approach, with close cooperation between students, teaching staff, and professors.

The Academy of Geneva was officially founded in 1559 by two eminent Reformers, Jean Calvin and Théodore de Bèze, and was then renamed University of Geneva (UNIGE) in 1873. For the last four and a half centuries, the Alma mater has attracted students and researchers to Geneva from all over the world. Composed of nine faculties, – Science, Medicine, Humanities, Economics and Management, Social Sciences, Law, Theology, Psychology and Educational Sciences, and Translation and Interpreting –, the UNIGE also boasts several interfaculty centres, and offers a programme in Environmental Studies. Located at the heart of international Geneva, the UNIGE has woven a vast network with International and non-governmental organisations. These connections facilitate collaborations between scientists and researchers, including from the CERN (European Organisation for Nuclear Research), the UNEP (United Nations Environment Programme), and the WMO (World Meteorological Organisation).