As the Corporate & Alumni Relations Manager for CEMS MIM and MSc in International Business programs you will have a key role in driving the company involvement in the programs.

When the Stockholm School of Economics’ incubator, SSE Business Lab, presents its first startup batch of the year, AI is the common foundation across all companies. The cohort spans everything from security-critical infrastructure to relationships, homes, and everyday services.

We are now seeking a Stewardship Manager to strengthen and professionalize our stewardship and follow-up of donations, foundations, and partners.

The House of Innovation welcomes Sara Öhrvall as its new Practitioner in Residence. With long experience in technology-led transformation, she will help strengthen collaboration between researchers, students and entrepreneurs at the Stockholm School of Economics.

Stockholm School of Economics (SSE) is pleased to welcome Fiskars Group as a Retail Club Partner at the Center for Retailing. Fiskars Group expertise in retail will bring valuable insights to both education and research at SSE’s Retail Management-program.

A new clothing collection shows how art can travel beyond traditional settings. A collaboration between clothing label A Day’s March and the Art Initiative at the Stockholm School of Economics brings Jan Håfström’s works from the School’s “The Red Corridor” into everyday garments, linking fashion, art and education in an unexpected way.

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.

When startups scale quickly, founders often make hurried hiring decisions that unintentionally disadvantage women, according to new study from the Stockholm School of Economics in Sweden. The study shows how the pressures of rapid growth increase the likelihood that founders rely on mental shortcuts and make biased decisions.

Following the U.S. Department of Justice’s release of new documents, additional information has now emerged. Among other things, in some cases students who once applied for a scholarship program that has since been discontinued have had personal information made public. The current management is not aware of how or why this information came into Epstein’s possession. It is deeply regrettable that those who applied for a scholarship in good faith and with high hopes should now find themselves associated with this context.

How are Sweden’s students really doing – and how can their wellbeing be improved? Together with the Public Health Agency of Sweden, the Stockholm School of Economics (SSE) will study students’ mental health and develop new ways to support wellbeing and academic performance. The results will be presented in February 2027.