How can local, national, European, and private actors collaborate to accelerate and effectively govern the green transition? That question brought together researchers, policymakers, business leaders, and innovation experts at the Stockholm School of Economics on 10 February.

Two research teams from the Stockholm School of Economics (SSE) have been awarded prestigious multi‑year research funding from the Ragnar Söderberg Foundation’s 2025 call in Economic Sciences. Only three projects were selected from a total of 48 applications, making SSE the home to two out of three successful proposals.

International migration is an important phenomenon that impacts businesses and societies in multiple ways. Last term, students from SSE and SGH Warsaw School of Economics completed the course Governance and Key Actors in Migration – the very first digital joint course at the bachelor level within the CIVICA alliance. The collaboration between the two schools aimed to offer the students a unique multi-disciplinary learning experience.

The House of Sustainable Society marks a significant step forward for sustainability research at the Stockholm School of Economics. It builds on more than a decade of work by Misum (Mistra Center for Sustainable Markets) to connect rigorous research with societal impact.

A research team from the Stockholm School of Economics (SSE), KTH Royal Institute of Technology and Stockholm University, in collaboration with the Research Department of Sveriges Riksbank, has been awarded a FORMAS research grant of SEK 19.6 million (approximately €1.79 million).

The Mistra Center for Sustainable Markets (Misum) at the Stockholm School of Economics is receiving a total of SEK 80 million in new funding for research on and education in sustainability. The initiative is backed by Mistra and the Kamprad Family Foundation – a joint effort that makes it possible to both deepen research and establish a long-term structure for sustainability work.

The Stockholm School of Economics is receiving a total of SEK 80 million in new funding for research on and education in sustainability. The initiative is backed by Mistra and the Kamprad Family Foundation – a joint effort that makes it possible to both deepen research and establish a long-term structure for sustainability work.

The Swedish government has appointed Martina Björkman Nyqvist, professor of economics at the Stockholm School of Economics and Executive Director of Misum, as a new member of the board of Sida. She brings extensive expertise in impact evaluation of development aid – to help ensure that aid funding is used where it can make the greatest difference.

The government has tasked Sida with evaluating its initiatives using scientific methods, a decision grounded on the guidance provided by Martina Björkman Nyqvist, Professor of Economics and Director of Misum at the Stockholm School of Economics, on evidence-based approaches during spring 2025.

The government has tasked Sida with evaluating its initiatives using scientific methods, a decision grounded on the guidance provided by Martina Björkman Nyqvist, Professor of Economics and Director of Misum at the Stockholm School of Economics, on evidence-based approaches during spring 2025.