By using our website you’re agreeing to use of cookies for better user experience. Check our Privacy Policy for details.



		

Harbour.Space: Inviting Young Talent

Where would you prefer to be four years from now? Managing a bank somewhere or donating $45 billion to charity, like Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg? Where do you picture yourself working? Another faceless grey office block, or perhaps at one of Google’s dream headquarters around the world?

Where would you prefer to be four years from now? Managing a bank somewhere or donating $45 billion to charity, like Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg?

Where do you picture yourself working? Another faceless grey office block, or perhaps at one of Google’s dream headquarters around the world?

These were the questions Harbour.Space Founder and CEO Svetlana Velikanova asked a group of students at the recent St Peter’s School University Open Day.

Many of us dream of an exciting career in the digital space. Many of us also have an idea we think could be the next big thing. What most people lack however, is the knowledge and know how to make it happen. That’s where Harbour.Space comes in. As Europe’s only university completely dedicated to design, technology and science we’re committed to creating an environment where gifted young minds can evolve and emerge into ground-breaking graduates.

How do we do this? As Svetlana Velikanova explained to the students of St Peter’s, we look at all aspects of the tech world today that are helping shape tomorrow and bring them together for our students. Leading the way are our faculty members, some of the best scientists, entrepreneurs and creative talent we’ve hand-picked from all over the world. Unlike other universities, we also have an immersive learning approach where real problems, not textbook challenges, take centre stage.

Our aim is to equip students with the knowledge they need to take on the real-world and to find, nurture and shape tomorrow’s tech super-stars. And where better to start the search, than with the eager young minds of St Peter’s?

Harbour.Space at the Mobile World Conference
When it comes to mobile, there’s no greater meeting of the minds than the GSMA Mobile World Congress, the world’s biggest and most influential mobile conference.
New mathematical method reveals structure in neural activity in the brain

A newly-developed mathematical method can detect geometric structure in neural activity in the brain. "Previously, in order to understand this structure, scientists needed to relate neural activity to some specific external stimulus," said Vladimir Itskov, associate professor of mathematics at Penn State University.

FAQ
Request free information about Harbour.Space
1 minute to complete and fast response time

Thank you!
We call soon
Keep an eye out for an activation email in your inbox. Once you’ve followed the link in our email.
Done
Log in

Forgot your password?

New To Harbour.Space?
I Already Have An Account
Registration
Create an account to get the access to the application process and more.

Password recovery
Enter your email and we’ll get back to you right away.
Thank you.
You're almost there.
Keep an eye out for an activation email in your inbox. Once you’ve followed the link in our email, you're all set.
Success!
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt.