This course gives students thorough training in behavioural economics. It is tailored to professionals wanting to apply behavioural frameworks to decision-making contexts such as household financial decisions, the health industry, corporate decisions and environmental problems.

Its uniqueness lies in the practical application of conceptual frameworks to real-world scenarios across the domains outlined above. They acquire skills in behavioural analysis, causal inference, trial design and the ethical dimensions of behavioural interventions. The course culminates in a project either as independent research or as a consulting task for a real organisation. Engage in interactive learning through a blend of lectures, case studies and project work, preparing them for leadership roles in behavioural units and beyond.

In this program you will develop advanced skills in order to critically analyse information, synthesise knowledge, and communicate your research findings effectively for a variety of career settings. This master degree may be undertaken in a project or thesis mode. Economics Finance Marketing

The Newcastle Business School strives to find solutions so business and society can work together to create sustainable enterprises and communities in the areas of management, marketing, human resource management and accounting, finance, and economics. We also welcome a wide array of national and internationally renowned scholars to work with our world-class academics.

This course will introduce you to economic, financial and management issues relevant to the mineral and energy sectors. You can tailor your studies to suit your professional needs and interests.

Economic decision making by governments, businesses and individuals can significantly impact our lives, behaviour and wellbeing. Applied economic analysis is an increasingly important field, requiring people who are skilled at analysing and interpreting economic data to inform decisions about everything from healthcare to financial policy, economic growth and development, natural resources and the environment, and the organisation and structure of markets.