Over the last few years, the new paradigm of the `String Theory
Landscape' has been gaining popularity. The basis of this development is
our improved understanding of the immense multitude of ways in which
6 of the 10 dimensions of string theory can be compactified. After briefly
reviewing the phenomenologically successful idea of a `Grand Unification',
I will discuss how this scenario might fit into the picture of the
Landscape. In particular, a simple 5-dimensional model aimed at a
geometrical understanding of the weakness of the unified gauge coupling
will be discussed. This proposal has interesting implications for
supersymmetry breaking, with potentially observable consequences at
the Large Hadron Collider.