Karin E Svensson, Director of ICA Sweden’s CIO Office, has been awarded the SSE MBA Corporate Partners scholarship. “I look forward to digging deeper into entrepreneurship, innovation and management.”

For her research on cross-cultural management, diversity and inclusive research, Laurence Romani is awarded the 2019 Corporate Partner's Research Award: "My hope is that my research can facilitate diversity in the workplace."

Our Executive MBA program is climbing in the 2019 Financial Times (FT) Business Education Rankings. We’re proud to be listed among the best universities in the world.

Breaking the rules might boost our confidence and help us get ahead at work. But does it mean we are bad people? "I think people often do bad things for good reasons," says Wiley Wakeman who presents his latest findings at Early Insights seminar for the Center for Retailing this week.

One third of Sweden’s doctoral students are in Stockholm. And 43 percent of them are from countries other than Sweden. This according to a new report from Stockholms Akademiska Forum (Staf).

The jury's in and we're proud to remain one of the top tier business schools in the world, according to the Financial Times Master in Management ranking.

The UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) have been criticized for being universal, unfocused, inconsistent and difficult to quantify, implement and monitor. There is also a potential conflict between socio-economic development and sustainable development. But there are exceptions, according to Professor Ranjula Bali Swain at Misum.

How do Swedish households relate to climate change and to sustainable investments? This is examined in the research report "Knowledge, Fears and Beliefs: Understanding Household Demand for Green Investments" written by Anders Anderson, Swedish House of Finance and David Robinson, Duke University.

Thanks to this year's Nobel Laureates in the field of economics, we stand a better chance of fighting global poverty than ever before. "Their research on poverty has completely transformed the field," says SSE professor Per Strömberg, who was part of the prize committee.

For the 13th consecutive year, a scholarship is being awarded for Executive MBA studies at the Stockholm School of Economics. The scholarship of SEK 495,000 is announced by Swedish financial newspaper Dagens Industri in cooperation with the Stockholm School of Economics and utbildning.se and recognizes the next generation of leaders, with the purpose of strengthening Swedish competitiveness.