Zeping Pan will defend a PhD dissertation entitled “Essays on Financial Reporting and Disclosure Regulation” on June 3

Welcome to the Brown Bag Seminar in Economics organized by the Department of Economics, SSE. The seminar speaker is Gargi Dangwal, SSE.

The House of Innovation and the SSE Tech Initiative had the honor of hosting a keynote and distinguished panel discussion addressing societal challenges in the age of artificial intelligence. The event featured Microsoft Vice Chair and President Brad Smith and prominent Swedish thought-leaders in AI and digital policy.

Jiaxin Wu will defend a PhD dissertation entitled “Financial activities, Sustainability and Wages” on June 3.

We hosted a breakfast seminar for practitioners to learn about enhancing operations and supply chain management through AI integration. Professor Anand Nair led the session, exploring the practical applications of AI in business, with a focus on manufacturing, healthcare, and retail.

Department of Economics welcomes you to a seminar with Saumitra Jha, Stanford University Graduate School of Business.

The House of Innovation hosted a research seminar with Professor Anand Nair from Northeastern University.

We will be in Singapore on May 28, 2024 and would love to meet you for a one-on-one session!

We hosted a breakfast seminar designed for practitioners, academics, and anyone interested in the latest insights on entrepreneurship and psychology. Professor Michael Frese, this year's Global Award for Entrepreneurship Research recipient, discussed the importance of proactive behavior (Personal Initiative) for entrepreneurial success.

On the 27th of May, the Stockholm Institute of Transition Economics (SITE) at the Stockholm School of Economics, the Knowledge for Change Program of the Development Economics Vice Presidency at the World Bank and other partners will host a public knowledge event that will explore critical questions on how middle-income countries can accelerate the process of creative destruction, despite stiffening headwinds caused by economic fragmentation, demographic considerations, and climate change.