LEARN
School of Technology, Business and Arts
This School is the ideal interdisciplinary collaborative home for people with inquisitive minds and a passion to solve problems.
Our Technology students learn how to develop secure software to meet tomorrow’s needs and craft immersive digital games that captivate and challenge. Our Business students are nurtured to become future entrepreneurs and corporate leaders. Our Arts students find their vision and express their boundless imagination.
Expert academics ignite intellectual exploration through research-informed teaching and industry practice, while state-of-the-art facilities and studios facilitate hands-on learning. Digitally skilled, creative, and business ready, our graduates shape the future.
Subject Areas
Staff profiles
Professor Stuart Harmer
Stuart is Professor of Applied Electromagnetics and Dean of the School of Technology, Business, & Arts.
s.harmer2@uos.ac.ukKerry Thom
Alongside her role as School Manager, Kerry is studying a degree in Business Management. She also has marketing and proof-reader experience in previous roles.
Claire Culley
Claire became Head of Business in 2022 after a career working in the commercial marketing sphere and founding a co-working and events venue in Brighton.
Professor Nicholas Caldwell
Professor Nicholas Caldwell is Professor of Information Systems Engineering at the University of Suffolk.
Visiting Academics
In the School of Technology, Business and Arts we have a number of Visiting Academics that take guest lectures and enhance the learning experience.
View the full listRelated News
A new literary award that celebrates outstanding writing in Suffolk, is urging writers based in the county to submit their work before the 31 December 2024 deadline.
A ground breaking space sector project led by the University of Suffolk will see the creation of the UK’s largest optical research test range.
An Ipswich community project is supplying “more than just the £2 bag of food”, by developing new communities and filling a gap in public sector provision, new research from the University of Suffolk has found.