Click here to access information and guidance for new students
The School of Economics is delighted to welcome Professor Fiona Scott Morton for a guest lecture on Monday 27 September.
The School of Economics' Student Welfare Manager has been featured on the Edinburgh Impact Inspiring Minds blog.
There has never been a better time to study economics. We offer excellent teaching and have an outstanding reputation in undergraduate and postgraduate education through our range of world class undergraduate, MSc and PhD programmes.
Find all the latest news and updates on returning to campus on our Teaching and Learning 2021-22 page.
Learn more about the School of Economics, from our history, alumni, equality and diversity and more.
Our research focuses on 'big picture' questions of how frictions in the labour and financial markets aggregate up to the macroeconomy. Our interests include labour and credit markets, development, human capital formation, trade, health and inequality, institutions, theories of individual and group behaviour
Find out how The School of Economics' community, researchers and experts are responding to the Coronavirus pandemic.
Most of our staff are working remotely due to Covid-19, however, staff are still reachable via email and Teams. Unfortuantely in-person appointments are not possible in the current climate, but please get in touch and we will get back to you as soon as possible.
Information and resources for current students.
There are a wealth of resources available to students to support them during their studies, both internal to the School of Economics and the University.
As one of the largest student societies at University of Edinburgh, the society includes EconWomen, EconSport, Scottish Economic Conference and Insight Magazine.
EconPALS is a Peer Assisted Learning Scheme, available to first-year economics students, which aims to provide insight into the Economics 1 course and easing the difficult transition to university life.
Academic Clans is a student led initiative in which groups of second and third year Economics students take a lead on supporting a group of new first year students.