PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

ESMT Berlin offers scholarships in executive leadership

ESMT Berlin offers scholarships in executive leadership
2025-03-06
(Press-News.org) Various full and partial scholarships will be available for three premier programs of ESMT: Bringing Technology to Market, the General Management Seminar, and the Executive Transition Program. 

By offering financial support and access to distinguished executive education, ESMT is committed to fostering greater diversity in senior leadership. The initiative empowers professionals from various backgrounds to make a lasting impact in their industries and beyond. 

The scholarships are aimed at senior leaders preparing for top executive positions, particularly transitioning from leading corporate divisions into board level as well as accomplished managers holding global responsibilities in B2B markets. Entrepreneurs are strongly encouraged to apply. 

Bringing Technology to Market scholarships 

For women overseeing a business unit or regional branch, leading a new product, market, or service, and working for a major global or regional corporation. 

Partial scholarships of €7,300 each 

Application deadline: April 6, 2025 

General Management Seminar scholarships 

Tailored for female candidates with demonstrated leadership experience from SMEs. 

Full scholarships valued at €20,500 each and partial scholarships of €10,250 each 

Application deadline: June 30, 2025 

Executive Transition Program scholarships 

Tailored for candidates with a proven track record in their business from any educational background who are ready to take on or have recently assumed a general management role. 

Full scholarships valued at €28,500, 50 percent scholarships of €14,250, and 25 percent scholarships of €7,125 

Application deadline: August 18, 2025 

This scholarship initiative aims to strengthen diversity in business leadership by providing professionals with the resources and networks needed to succeed at the highest levels. 

Find more details and application instructions here. 

END

[Attachments] See images for this press release:
ESMT Berlin offers scholarships in executive leadership

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

New WSU study shows how scarcity pricing helps 'cult wineries' drive demand

2025-03-06
PULLMAN, Wash. — When a product is hard to buy, more people want it. A new Washington State University study reveals that wineries producing “cult wines” can boost long-term profits by keeping their prices low, creating excess demand that fuels their brand’s prestige and future revenue. Economists in WSU’s School of Economic Sciences (SES) analyzed data on cult wines: rare, luxury bottles only available to consumers who secure a spot on a winery’s allocation list or purchase the product via the secondary market. The study, published in the Journal of Economic Behavior & Organization, focused solely on Washington, ...

New discovery and grant to accelerate Strep A vaccine efforts

2025-03-06
Researchers have discovered how antibodies help to protect against contagious bacterial infections caused by Strep A, including strep throat. And the findings are already contributing to efforts to accelerate the development of a Strep A vaccine. The research, led by Murdoch Children’s Research Institute (MCRI), Monash University and the University of Auckland, using the world’s only human challenge model for Strep A, has uncovered how antibodies respond to strep throat infections.   MCRI Dr ...

Novel enzyme found in gut bacteria could revolutionize prebiotic research

Novel enzyme found in gut bacteria could revolutionize prebiotic research
2025-03-06
Carbohydrate chains, or glycans, are complex sugar-like compounds that play important roles in various biological processes and structures in our bodies. Galactosides are a type of glycan found in plants, animals, and microorganisms. For example, galactosides are present in plant cell walls and in certain types of beneficial sugars known as prebiotic oligosaccharides, which support gut health. Many glycans containing galactose are also added to processed foods like juice and powdered milk due to their potential health ...

Study reveals exposure to wildlife and forest walks helps ease symptoms of PTSD in US war veterans

2025-03-06
A new study published in the journal Human-Animal Interactions has revealed that exposure to wildlife and forest walks can help ease the symptoms of Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) in US war veterans. Researchers from UMass Chan Medical School studied 19 veterans with PTSD or PTSD symptoms and found that walking in the forest, assisting with wildlife care in a rehabilitation centre, seeing wildlife in a sanctuary, and bird watching improved psychological symptoms, especially reducing anxiety. Those that took part in the near four-month study in Massachusetts ...

Urban highways cut opportunities for social relationships, says study

Urban highways cut opportunities for social relationships, says study
2025-03-06
[Vienna, 06.02.2025]—"In this study, we use the spatial social connections of people within the 50 largest cities in the US to test whether the built environment—in this case, urban highways— is indeed a barrier to social ties, as has long been assumed in urban studies. For the first time, we are also finding quantitatively that this is the case,” explains co-author Sándor Juhász. During his postdoctoral fellowship at the Complexity Science Hub (CSH), Juhász participated in the study.  This ...

Alzheimer’s treatment may lie in the brain’s own cleanup crew

Alzheimer’s treatment may lie in the brain’s own cleanup crew
2025-03-06
MEDIA CONTACT: Kristin Samuelson at 847-769-6596 or ksamuelson@northwestern.edu EMBARGOED FOR RELEASE: 5 a.m. (ET), Thursday, March 6, 2025 Alzheimer’s treatment may lie in the brain’s own cleanup crew Brain’s immune cells cleared plaques, restored a healthier brain environment in immunized patient brains Current FDA-approved Alzheimer’s drugs remain controversial, with modest benefits, high cost First time cutting-edge technique spatial transcriptomics was used on human clinical-trial brains with Alzheimer’s disease Findings could reshape the future of Alzheimer’s ...

Climate change threatens future of banana export industry

2025-03-06
Climate change is rapidly reducing the ability of banana producers to supply one of our favourite fruits.  New research from the University of Exeter, published in Nature Food, has found it will be economically unsustainable by 2080 for many areas across Latin America and the Caribbean to continue growing bananas for export, because of rising temperatures caused by climate change. Bananas are a key export crop worth $11 billion (£8.9 billion) annually and are crucial for the economies of many countries. Yet in just over half a century, 60 per cent of the regions currently producing bananas will ...

World’s oldest impact crater found, rewriting Earth’s ancient history

2025-03-06
Curtin University researchers have discovered the world’s oldest known meteorite impact crater, which could significantly redefine our understanding of the origins of life and how our planet was shaped.   The team from Curtin’s School of Earth and Planetary Sciences investigated rock layers in the North Pole Dome — an area of the Pilbara region of Western Australia — and found evidence of a major meteorite impact 3.5 billion years ago.   Study co-lead Professor Tim Johnson, from Curtin University, said the discovery significantly ...

Pledge to phase out toxic lead ammunition in UK hunting by 2025 has failed

Pledge to phase out toxic lead ammunition in UK hunting by 2025 has failed
2025-03-06
A voluntary pledge made by UK shooting organisations in 2020 to replace lead shot with non-toxic alternatives by 2025 has failed, analysis by Cambridge researchers finds. The pledge, made in February 2020 by the UK’s nine leading game shooting and rural organisations, aimed to benefit wildlife and the environment and ensure a market for the healthiest game meat food products.  But a Cambridge team, working with the University of the Highlands and Islands, has consistently shown that lead shot was not being phased out quickly enough to achieve ...

Possible foundations of human intelligence observed for the first time

2025-03-06
A study led by Dr. Rodrigo Quian Quiroga, group leader of the Neural Mechanisms of Perception and Memory Research Group at the Hospital del Mar Research Institute, has allowed scientists to observe for the first time how neurons in the human brain store memories independent of context in which they are acquired. Published in Cell Reports, the study confirms that neurons can distinguish objects or people regardless of their context, enabling the formation of higher and more abstract relationships, ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Breakthrough in noninvasive monitoring of molecular processes in deep tissue

BU researcher named rising star in endocrinology

Stressed New Yorkers can now seek care at Mount Sinai’s new resilience-focused medical practice

BU researchers uncover links between metabolism and aggressive breast cancer

Engineers took apart batteries from Tesla and China’s leading EV manufacturer to see what’s inside

Paralyzed man moves robotic arm with his thoughts

Planetary science: More potential locations for ice on Moon

Injectable Therapy is 'magic' for those who can’t take HIV pills

siRNA-AGO2 complex inhibits bacterial gene translation: a novel therapeutic strategy for superbug infection

Memory is impaired in aged rats after 3 days of high-fat eating

Artificial muscles for tremor suppression

A new way to engineer composite materials

AERA selects 29 exemplary scholars as 2025 Fellows

Touchless tech: Control fabrics with a wave of your finger

JMIR aging invites submissions on the social and cultural drivers of health in aging adults

New research sheds light on why scleroderma affects mostly women and how to treat it

Lack of appropriate mental health care impacts quality of life for people with COPD

Yawn! Many people are bored by spiritual practice

A new algorithm sheds light on ‘disordered’ proteins

How’s the weather on Mars?

Plants struggled for millions of years after the world’s worst climate catastrophe

Clinical trial opens to study groundbreaking 3D printed device for babies with rare respiratory disease

Effects of shenfu decoction on neutrophil chemotactic function in septic mice

ESMT Berlin offers scholarships in executive leadership

New WSU study shows how scarcity pricing helps 'cult wineries' drive demand

New discovery and grant to accelerate Strep A vaccine efforts

Novel enzyme found in gut bacteria could revolutionize prebiotic research

Study reveals exposure to wildlife and forest walks helps ease symptoms of PTSD in US war veterans

Urban highways cut opportunities for social relationships, says study

Alzheimer’s treatment may lie in the brain’s own cleanup crew

[Press-News.org] ESMT Berlin offers scholarships in executive leadership