Concept
Competition regulator
Related courses (11)
CIVIL-455: Transportation economics
The scope of the lecture is to provide the basic concepts in transport economics and introduce new ones for private and public transport and environmental issues. Demand, supply, welfare analysis an
BIO-664(A): Responsible Conduct in Biomedical Research (Fall)
Responsible Conduct in Biomedical Research
BIO-664(B): Responsible Conduct in Biomedical Research (Spring)
Responsible Conduct in Biomedical Research
HUM-427: History of globalization I
Globalization is the linguistic omnivore of our times. This course addresses the long history of worldwide encounters and goes behind the rosy vision of a global village. It gives particular attention
EE-570: Power system restructuring and deregulation
This course presents different types and mechanisms of electricity markets. It addresses in particular their impacts on power/distribution systems operation and consequently the appropriate strategies
MGT-454: Principles of microeconomics
The course allows students to get familiarized with the basic tools and concepts of modern microeconomic analysis. Based on graphical reasoning and analytical calculus, it constantly links to real eco
MGT-455: Practical business law
The course covers the fundamental concepts of business law from a practical standpoint, including contracts and company law, intellectual property, competition law and data protection, with a special
MGT-201: Introduction to entrepreneurship
This course provides an introduction to the field of entrepreneurship, in particular the process of new venture creation and the commercialization of technologies. It integrates theories of entreprene
MGT-401: Strategic marketing & technology commercialization
This course teaches students the power of building and implementing marketing strategies in order to help businesses to commercialize successfully their technological innovations.
It offers a large
It offers a large
BIO-212: Biological chemistry I
Biochemistry is a key discipline for the Life Sciences. Biological Chemistry I and II are two tightly interconnected courses that aim to describe and understand in molecular terms the processes that m