Understanding China is vital for today's graduates

Large organisations are starting to realise the importance of green fingers and graduates of Forum for the Future can show them how environmental practices can reap financial rewards, says Jack O'Sullivan

Change may bring fear and uncertainty, but, says Jackie Townsend, firms can find ways to make it stimulating too

The salaries paid to new graduates in accountancy are leaping ahead of inflation. Paul Gosling reports

A DIY store known for hiring the over-50s also wants the best of new graduates. Meg Carter reports

Could you cope with promotion - and remain yourself? John van Maurik spots the dangers

This man's job is to reduce the pollution of our air, land and water. No easy task.

Attempting change without involving those affected risks failure, reports Roger Trapp

Watching the current crop of medical soap operas, it would be easy to run away with the idea that hospitals have always been subject to the discipline of the market and not places for tending the sick whatever the cost.

Companies are paying the price for the years of ruthless downsizing, says Roger Trapp

Once upon a time, information technology was a highly specialised activity that companies could safely confine to dark corners of their operations. Not any more.

Paul Gosling on a revolution which will bring new opportunities for accountants

Ever needed instant information on some aspect of management theory or had a sudden requirement of practical advice on team-building? Well, it will soon be available at the click of a mouse.

Ian Hunter explains the hazards of taking employment abroad and how they can be avoided

Think D as well as R&D, writes Hugh Aldersley-Williams

"These are the people who will take your jobs." So runs the invitation to this week's Student Expo, hosted by the Designers and Art Directors Association (D&AD).