Category: Campus Life

Students from different nationalities studying in campuses located in Madrid, Paris, Heidelberg and Tampa are working together in cross-campus teams to solve real challenges presented by LOEWE Perfumes. 

In line with the objective of delivering cutting-edge learning experiences from top international experts, Schiller International University has partnered up with LSE IDEAS, the foreign policy think tank of the London School of Economics and Political Sciences, to offer its students a unique learning experience. 

A month to experience Cambridge student life at Girton College while expanding their views on Economics, Business and World experiences is what the recent agreement between Schiller and Cambridge University college offers for this summer.

Schiller International University CEO and president Marta Muñiz participated recently in the 1^st #DiversityTalks organized by EJE&CON, the Spanish Association of Executives and Board Members. 

Last Thursday, our Madrid campus hosted a new session of Professor José B. Pinto's School of Dreamers. On this occasion, we received the visit of Ryan Brady who presented his talk "Going through hell? This is how I kept walking".

Artificial Intelligence (AI) is a technology that simulates human intelligence. The European Parliament defines it as "the ability of a machine to display the same capabilities as human beings, be it reasoning, learning, creativity or the ability to plan."

"I'm old, not an idiot." With that simple, yet powerful statement, 78-year-old Spaniard Carlos San Juan has managed not only to pressure the banks into not forgetting about their older customers, but also to highlight the way the digital society neglects a large part of the population.

Schiller International University and IBM recently presented SIBT, a training center that aims to be an educational reference in the field of technology applied to business and to promote the development of digital skills demanded by the market.

The human genome is said to be 99% similar between individuals with only a small difference of 1%, which accounts for our differences in behavior, the way we look, hereditary diseases, etc.