Professor Tony Fang has been appointed a new editor of the Journal of International Business Studies (JIBS) as of January 1, 2026, for a three-year term.
Rana Mostaghel delivered a spotlight talk at the 5th Swedish Circular Economy Colloquium, hosted by Mälardalen University (MDU), Eskilstuna, under the theme: “Use Cases of Circular Economy in Research and Practice.”
Working as a care assistant in elderly care is Sweden's most common occupation. It is also one of the occupations with the highest rates of sick leave, and where employers struggle most to find staff. Many municipalities are therefore considering changes in how care work is controlled in order to improve worker wellbeing.
The 10th Anniversary EMIC Lifetime Achievement Award is conferred upon Professor Kishore Mahbubani, Distinguished Fellow at the Asia Research Institute, National University of Singapore.
We had a truly inspiring workshop on April 16, bringing together researchers, managers, and marketing professionals actively engaged in marketing in the circular economy and digitalization era.
The Stockholm Summit – Rethinking Cities in Ukraine was held on 28–30 April 2026.
Financial markets are often described as transparent regarding price formation and stock prices, yet much of the activity that shapes prices takes place out of sight—through time delays, less transparent trading venues, and hidden informational advantages.
The 10th anniversary EMIC conference takes place online on May 7-8, hosted by Stockholm Business School
From the autumn term of 2026, Stockholm University will begin using Canvas as our new learning platform for all courses and course administration.
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What happens to leadership when contact between managers and employees shifts from face-to-face meetings to digital leadership tools? This is a question that interests organisational researcher Nick Butler. In his research, he examines the leadership challenges that arise in the wake of new technology such as artificial intelligence (AI).
Creating controlled mini-ecosystems, called mesocosms, is one way for researchers to study factors that influence processes in the sea. This summer, a large experiment of this kind was conducted at the Askö Laboratory, to investigate how emissions of greenhouse gases from shallow coastal bays are affected by global warming and by animal communities in the water and sediment. Understanding the connection between coasts and climate is a key question for researchers in CoastClim . This summer, Sara Westerström and Moritz Nusser from the Research School Perspectives on Climate Change in Coastal Seas took a new approach to investigating how small animals in the water and in the seafloor can affect greenhouse gas emissions, both now and in a warmer future.
