News News from the Stockholm School of Economics covers research, education, and developments across the School. Find updates on new research, faculty insights, and activities involving students and partners. Theme All themes AI Accounting Arts and culture Awards and scholarships Business Career Defense Economics Education Energy and natural resources Entrepreneurship and innovation Environment Equality and inequality Finance FREE Gender Governance Happiness and wellbeing Health Leadership and management Migration and integration Politics Rankings Resilience Retail Sports Student life Sustainability Tech Work Type All types Press release News Vacancy Research Filter news Stockholm School of Economics recommended for multimillion-krona research funding in health, AI, and life sciences Type: News Date: 08 Apr 2026 For researchers, policymakers and healthcare innovators: SSE’s House of Innovation has been recommended for Swedish Research Council funding for a research program on AI in health, life sciences and more personalized care. New study: Why some leadership teams mobilize in crisis - while others freeze Type: Research Date: 06 Apr 2026 Why do some leadership teams act quickly in crisis, while others freeze? New research from war-affected Ukraine and Israel highlights the critical role of preparedness. Preparedness dialogue: From information to action in home preparedness Type: News Date: 02 Apr 2026 How can we make home preparedness easier in practice? At CfSR's latest Preparedness Dialogue, researchers and practitioners explored how systems, not just individuals, shape resilience. Parenthood reduces women’s likelihood of staying in academia twice as much as men’s, study finds Type: Press release Date: 02 Apr 2026 Women’s academic careers diverge sharply from men’s after their first child. A large study on academics in Denmark shows mothers are significantly less likely to stay at universities, publish research or reach tenure – largely due to unequal childcare responsibilities. Fredrik Logevall appointed visiting professor at SSE Type: News Date: 01 Apr 2026 Pulitzer Prize-winning historian Fredrik Logevall joins SSE as Visiting Professor, contributing to research and dialogue on diplomacy and international affairs. Sarah Philipson Isaac nominated for national sociology prize Type: News Date: 01 Apr 2026 How does living under institutionalized uncertainty shape everyday life? In her award-nominated dissertation, Sarah Philipson Isaac examines how Sweden's asylum policies reshape everyday life, access to work, and conditions of belonging. 28 29 30 31 32 ... 485
Stockholm School of Economics recommended for multimillion-krona research funding in health, AI, and life sciences Type: News Date: 08 Apr 2026 For researchers, policymakers and healthcare innovators: SSE’s House of Innovation has been recommended for Swedish Research Council funding for a research program on AI in health, life sciences and more personalized care.
New study: Why some leadership teams mobilize in crisis - while others freeze Type: Research Date: 06 Apr 2026 Why do some leadership teams act quickly in crisis, while others freeze? New research from war-affected Ukraine and Israel highlights the critical role of preparedness.
Preparedness dialogue: From information to action in home preparedness Type: News Date: 02 Apr 2026 How can we make home preparedness easier in practice? At CfSR's latest Preparedness Dialogue, researchers and practitioners explored how systems, not just individuals, shape resilience.
Parenthood reduces women’s likelihood of staying in academia twice as much as men’s, study finds Type: Press release Date: 02 Apr 2026 Women’s academic careers diverge sharply from men’s after their first child. A large study on academics in Denmark shows mothers are significantly less likely to stay at universities, publish research or reach tenure – largely due to unequal childcare responsibilities.
Fredrik Logevall appointed visiting professor at SSE Type: News Date: 01 Apr 2026 Pulitzer Prize-winning historian Fredrik Logevall joins SSE as Visiting Professor, contributing to research and dialogue on diplomacy and international affairs.
Sarah Philipson Isaac nominated for national sociology prize Type: News Date: 01 Apr 2026 How does living under institutionalized uncertainty shape everyday life? In her award-nominated dissertation, Sarah Philipson Isaac examines how Sweden's asylum policies reshape everyday life, access to work, and conditions of belonging.
