Coworking in changing times

Join us for the next SITE Seminar! On March 5, 2026, we welcome Ruben Enikolopov to present new evidence on the market and political implications of algorithmic gatekeeping in online news. Using large-scale data from Yandex News, the study quantifies how front-page rankings redistribute audience attention and shape media production incentives - before and after a regulatory shock that altered platform liability.

Join us on Thursday, March 5, for a public lecture on U.S. foreign policy and the Arab Spring. James Ketterer offers a firsthand account of the Egyptian revolution and its aftermath, reflecting on diplomatic decisions, strained relations, and the broader implications for the Middle East and North Africa.

As generative AI rapidly enters everyday work, many organizations struggle to turn widespread use into measurable performance gains. This event explored what truly drives adoption and impact - asking when access is enough, when enablement matters, and how leaders can translate experimentation into real strategic value.

Join us for a public lecture on jazz diplomacy and cultural exchange during the Cold War. James Ketterer explores how jazz became a tool of U.S. diplomacy, reflecting democratic ideals while exposing tensions within American society. The evening concludes with reflections by Christian Danielsson.

Professor Marco Berti from Nova School of Business and Economics visited us at the House of Innovation, where he presented research on leveraging paradoxes of resilient innovation.

Welcome to an Academic Insights Breakfast Seminar hosted by the Center for Security and Resilience (CfSR) at the Stockholm School of Economics. The seminar explores how collaboration can be organized to strengthen crisis response capacity. Breakfast will be served from 07:30.

Looking for an Executive MBA from a leading international business school? Stockholm School of Economics offers you the opportunity to earn both an MBA degree and three international certificates.

Join us for the next SITE Seminar! On March 3, 2026, we welcome Julius Andersson to present a simple, policy-relevant formula linking the progressivity of indirect taxes to two sufficient statistics: the income elasticity of the taxed good and the level of income inequality. The talk highlights how inequality can amplify regressive effects for taxes on necessities and amplify progressivity for taxes on luxuries - offering a practical lens for evaluating carbon, excise, and other indirect taxes.

We will be in Paris on March 1, 2026 and would love to meet you for a small, personal meeting!