Together with collaborating partners in the HITS off-peak project we explored principles and practices of collaborative innovation and ecosystem formation.

Welcome to Brown Bag Seminar in Economics organised by the Department of Economics, SSE. The seminar speaker is Pau Juan Bartroli, Toulouse School of Economics (ENTER), presenting "A theory of the origin of injunctive norms". I introduce a theory of injunctive norms to compute the social appropriateness of each strategy available to the decision maker, and therefore to rank strategies in terms of social appropriateness.

SSE Alumn Patrik Liu Tran shared his experience of co-founding, running, and raising capital for his company Validio.

Department of Economics welcomes you to a seminar with Mehran Ebrahimian, SSE, who will present " Student Loans and Social Mobility ".

Rebecka Storm, Head of Data & Analytics at open banking platform Tink, shared her insights about how modern tech companies leverage data to make decisions, improve performance and create value.

Professor Markku Maula from Aalto University presented a paper on organizational experience effects on organizational performance.

Welcome to the Brown Bag Seminar in Economics organized by the Department of Economics, SSE. The Seminar speaker is Daniel Kárpáti, Tilburg University (ENTER), presenting "Household Finance and Life-Cycle Economic Decisions under the Shadow of Cancer".

Department of Economics welcomes you to a seminar with Anna Stansbury, MIT Sloan, who will present "Better Labor Market Options Reduce Workplace Injuries".

Welcome to the Brown Bag Seminar in Economics organized by the Department of Economics, SSE. The seminar speaker is Lars Vilhuber, Cornell University, presenting “Reproducibility in the Social Sciences: Lessons learned for students, researchers, and institutions from 1,000 articles”.

Department of Economics welcomes you to a seminar with Stephane Bonhomme, University of Chicago,who will present "Estimating Individual Responses when Tomorrow Matters". We study empirical decision rules that depend not only on current covariates, but also on the process of covariates. In a model of agricultural production, we show how to estimate the impact of changes in today’s weather and expectations about tomorrow’s weather, thus accounting for the possibility of adaptation