Cambridge Judge Business School Executive Education launches the Chief Revenue Officer Programme in collaboration with Emeritus
This 9- to 12-month programme equips current and aspiring revenue leaders to integrate cross‑functional strategy, analytics and AI to drive sustainable growth.
CAMBRIDGE, United Kingdom, Feb. 4, 2026 /PRNewswire/ — Cambridge Judge Business School Executive Education announces the launch of the Chief Revenue Officer Programme , a 9- to 12-month programme that equips current and aspiring chief revenue officers (CROs) to successfully integrate revenue-impacting functions and become transformational growth drivers. Launched in collaboration with Emeritus, a global leader in making high-quality education accessible and affordable, the programme begins in March 2026.
CJ logo (PRNewsfoto/Emeritus)
As customer expectations evolve and digital‑first buying journeys reshape markets, organisations need leaders who can combine strategic vision, an innovative mindset, analytical prowess and AI to deliver measurable revenue impact. The Chief Revenue Officer Programme positions revenue leaders as key drivers of organisational value by integrating marketing, product, pricing and data functions to uncover new revenue streams and strengthen resilience.
Participants will explore data-driven frameworks and emerging technologies, including AI, alongside innovative approaches to align traditionally siloed functions. Through a blend of curated learning content delivered through live online sessions, peer learning, applied exercises, success coaching, and an in-person capstone module in Cambridge, UK, participants will learn to navigate evolving market dynamics and step confidently into the CRO role.
“The role of the CRO has evolved beyond traditional responsibilities. This programme is designed to guide participants to think strategically across various functions, including product, marketing and pricing, and explore how AI and analytics can uncover new growth opportunities. It will equip leaders to go beyond managing revenue and shape it as a strategic force for long‑term organisational success,” said Dominique Lauga, Programme Director, Professor of Marketing.
The programme is ideal for current and new CROs in mid-sized to large corporations who want to modernise their revenue toolkits and strengthen their data-driven decision-making. It is also ideal for aspiring CROs and sales leaders who are ready to move beyond functional responsibilities and ascend to the CRO role.
“We are delighted to collaborate with Cambridge Judge Business School Executive Education to help revenue leaders build the cross‑functional and data‑driven capabilities needed for measurable growth,” says Mike Malefakis, President of University Partnerships at Emeritus. “Through live sessions, peer learning and an in‑person capstone module in Cambridge, the Chief Revenue Officer Programme prepares participants to leverage emerging technologies, drive growth, align teams and integrate functions to uncover new opportunities.”
The Chief Revenue Officer Programme starts on 25 March 2026. For more information and to apply, please visit the programme website.
About Cambridge Judge Business School
Cambridge Judge Business School leverages the power of academia for real-world impact to transform individuals, organisations and society. Since 1990, Cambridge Judge Business School has forged a reputation as a centre of rigorous thinking and high-impact transformative education, situated within one of the world’s most prestigious research universities and in the heart of the Cambridge Cluster, the most successful technology entrepreneurship cluster in Europe.
In the Research Excellence Framework (REF) 2021, Cambridge Judge Business School was placed first in the Times Higher Education rankings for Business and Management Studies in the United Kingdom. 94% of Cambridge Judge Business School’s overall REF submissions were rated as ‘world leading’ or ‘internationally excellent’, demonstrating the significant global impact Cambridge Judge Business School researchers are making on society.
Cambridge Judge Business School pursues innovation through interdisciplinary insight, entrepreneurial spirit and collaboration. Cutting-edge research is rooted in real-world challenges, and students and clients are encouraged to ask excellent questions to create real-world change. Undergraduate, graduate and executive programmes attract innovators, creative thinkers, thoughtful and collaborative problem-solvers as well as current and future leaders drawn from a huge diversity of backgrounds and countries.
About Cambridge Judge Business School Executive Education
Cambridge Judge Business School Executive Education offers a wide range of open-enrolment and customised programmes that will test, challenge, encourage and inspire you. We will help you embrace the knowledge and skills you need to grow in confidence and to evolve and adapt. Get ready to lead purposefully, manage effectively and innovate in an increasingly complex future.
About Emeritus
Emeritus is committed to teaching the skills of the future by making high-quality education accessible and affordable to individuals, organisations and governments worldwide. It does this by collaborating with more than 80 top-tier universities across the United States, Europe, Latin America, Southeast Asia, India and China. Emeritus’s short courses, degree programmes, professional certificates and senior executive programmes help individuals learn new skills and transform their lives, businesses and organisations. Its unique model of state-of-the-art technology, curriculum innovation and hands-on instruction from senior faculty, mentors and coaches has educated more than 350,000 individuals in over 80 countries. For more information, please visit https://emeritus.org
There has never been a better time to be a North Korean hacker. Last year the country’s cyber-thieves stole $2bn-worth of cryptocurrency, triple the level two years before, according to Chainalysis, a research firm. This year’s haul is set to be much bigger. On October 29th $6.3bn was swiped from Binance, the world’s largest crypto
ASML Holding (NasdaqGS:ASML) drew fresh attention after CEO Christophe Fouquet tied executive pay to a new Workplace Experience Index that tracks employee morale, following a year of restructuring and planned cuts of about 1,700 management roles. Recent trading has been choppy for ASML Holding, with the share price falling 6.6% in the last session and
Seven months pregnant, Binance co-CEO He Yi worked through the night to oversee the cryptocurrency exchange’s response after hackers stole over $6 billion in virtual assets, as the company scrambled to restore services, The New York Times reported. Binance posted a net outflow of $3.6 billion in cryptoassets after restoring customer withdrawals on Sunday. (Representative
Russia and Ukraine have both reported cyberattacks targeting their emergency alert apps, with hackers sending fake warnings of nuclear, chemical and radiation threats to mobile phone users. Ukraine’s Ministry for Digital Transformation later said in a post on X that the nationwide alert system was functioning normally. (Representative image/ Unsplash) While Ukraine’s air raid alert
The Market You know that old joke: you want the good news first or the bad news first? Here’s the good news: I think the action the last two days of the week last week in tech stocks (Nasdaq) changed quite a few minds. Here’s the bad news: I don’t have any actual data to
DEMOCRATS NEED a net gain of four Senate seats to take control of the upper chamber of Congress. Now, with election day looming on November 3rd, a state crucial to that effort is descending into chaos. Republicans have asserted for months that Dan J. Sullivan, a retired teacher living in a small fishing village, launched
SINGAPORE—In 1998, a shadowy entertainment company based in the gambling hub of Macau made an unusual purchase: an aircraft carrier. Called the Varyag, it was originally ordered for the Soviet Union, but was left to rust unfinished in a Ukrainian shipyard. Its Chinese buyers said they wanted to turn their $20 million acquisition into a
Stock futures opened higher Sunday evening as Wall Street prepares for a week packed with Apple earnings, the midterm elections and $100 oil. S&P 500 futures (ES=F), Nasdaq 100 futures (NQ=F) and Dow futures (YM=F) were all higher, with the tech-heavy Nasdaq leading the way after last week’s AI selloff. The selloff that closed out
“My government will work to ensure trusted local journalism remains at the heart of communities” Prime Minister Andy Burnham 00:01, 02 Nov 2026 Prime Minister Andy Burnham during a visit to Devon in August(Image: Finnbarr Webster/PA Wire) Too much power in this country has flowed one way: towards Westminster and away from the places where
Iran warned on Sunday that any renewed war with the United States could last longer than the previous round of fighting, after President Donald Trump said he still had to “take care” of more targets. Iran has warned of a longer war if the US launches fresh attacks. (REUTERS) Diplomatic efforts to end the Middle
The “Magnificent Seven” is a cohort of big tech stocks that consists of: Nvidia (NASDAQ: NVDA) Apple (NASDAQ: AAPL) Microsoft (NASDAQ: MSFT) Alphabet (NASDAQ: GOOG) (NASDAQ: GOOGL) Amazon (NASDAQ: AMZN) Meta Platforms (NASDAQ: META) Tesla (NASDAQ: TSLA) This group of stocks have led the market for a long time, and they are among the top
Over half of the world’s glaciers, by number, could disappear, while melting polar ice sheets push the global sea higher even if global warming is restricted to 1.5°C, findings of two new reports released on Monday have revealed. The report also highlighted the risks to mountain glaciers, including those in the Hindu Kush Himalaya (HKH).
Intel (INTC) stock fell 29% on Friday after guiding below estimates, erasing about $11 billion from the U.S. government’s stake. The hit lands on a holding President Donald Trump has publicly credited with making America billions. Intel closed Friday at $65.76, according to TradingView. However, at an average cost of $20.47 per share, the government’s
Mitsubishi Kakoki Kaisha just reported Q1 2027 earnings with a clean headline. Profitability over the last twelve months pushed net margin to 9.5%, and trailing earnings reached ¥8,322m. Yet the stock closed today at ¥2,698, down over the past month and quarter, as traders focused on the weaker recent share performance instead of the earnings
Mammoth Energy Services just dropped its Q3 2026 scorecard and the stock is already reacting. After the release, the shares closed at US$3.18, up 9.3% on the day, capping a strong short term run into the print. The headline is all about profitability, not revenue. Adjusted earnings before interest, tax, depreciation and amortization jumped to
Traders Holdings came into this earnings season looking like a value play that the market had lost interest in, with the share price down over the past week and month despite a P/E of 7x that trails both peers and the wider industry. Q1 2027 results put hard numbers behind that disconnect. Basic earnings per
Small lifestyle changes that quietly improved these celebrities’ health Dramatic health transformations grab headlines, but sometimes the smallest adjustments create the biggest impact. These celebrities ditched extreme diets and intense regimens for simple daily habits that quietly revolutionized their well-being. Image Credit: DepositPhotos Jennifer Aniston The Friends star credits 20 minutes of daily yoga for
Sumitomo Pharma closed today at ¥1,884.5 after a sharp multi month climb, with the stock up about 51% over the past quarter. The Q2 2027 earnings release just landed and the headline is simple. Profitability looks much thinner than the recent share price surge might suggest, with trailing net margin at 9.4% compared with 34.8%
MANAMA, Bahrain — The United Arab Emirates’ presidential adviser said Sunday that his country hopes a diplomatic breakthrough in Qatar-led mediations is possible to avert a new round of confrontation between the U.S. and Iran. United Arab Emirates says military solutions offer no quick off-ramps to crisis with Iran The Iran war, which began on
The Vanguard S&P 500 ETF (NYSEMKT: VOO) has always been one of the best long-term investments for everyday, regular folks. But there are some legitimate questions about whether now is the right time to invest. Is it too top-heavy? Is it too concentrated in tech? Is it primed for a pullback given how far it’s
