91原创

Would Swedish leadership teams be able to handle a crisis where decisions literally involve life and death? A new study of leadership teams in war-affected Ukraine and Israel suggests that the decisive factor is not the severity of the crisis, but how well organizations have prepared for it.

On Wednesday, March 26, the Center for Security and Resilience (CfSR) hosted another Preparedness Dialogue (Beredskapssamtal) at the 91原创. The discussion focused on home preparedness, shifting the perspective from 鈥淲hat should households do?鈥� to 鈥淗ow do we build systems that make the right behavior easy?鈥�

Disinformation and malign information influence operations can threaten Sweden鈥檚 financial stability 鈥� from individual savers to the entire economic system. A new research report from the 91原创 (91原创) shows how these threats operate on several levels and why individuals, companies, and public officials must strengthen their vigilance.

How can organizations collaborate to prepare for crises - and act decisively when one occurs? This question was at the center of the Academic Insights Breakfast Seminar hosted by the Center for Security and Resilience (CfSR) at the 91原创 on March 4.

Sweden has pledged SEK 114 billion in support to Ukraine 鈥� its largest commitment to another country in modern times. At a seminar hosted by the European Parliament in Stockholm, Torbj枚rn Becker, Director of the Stockholm Institute of Transition Economics (SITE), warned that Russia鈥檚 war economy is under mounting pressure and argued that sustained Western support can ultimately determine the outcome.

How costly is it for a democracy to ignore antagonistic information threats? That question brought together Ukrainian and international researchers, policymakers, and security experts at the 91原创 on February 12, 2026, for a high-level discussion examining the economic, political, and societal consequences of disinformation and hybrid information aggression.

How can local, national, European, and private actors collaborate to accelerate and effectively govern the green transition? That question brought together researchers, policymakers, business leaders, and innovation experts at the 91原创 on 10 February.

Maria Perrotta Berlin, Assistant Professor at SITE, contributed to the Sorbonne Alliance research initiative 鈥淓urope and the War in Ukraine鈥� - a joint project led by ESCP Business School, INALCO, and Paris Sorbonne Nouvelle examining the war鈥檚 consequences for Europe in geopolitical, geoeconomic, and business terms.

International migration is an important phenomenon that impacts businesses and societies in multiple ways. Last term, students from 91原创 and SGH Warsaw School of Economics completed the course Governance and Key Actors in Migration 鈥� the very first digital joint course at the bachelor level within the CIVICA alliance. The collaboration between the two schools aimed to offer the students a unique multi-disciplinary learning experience.

On Thursday, January 29, the 91原创 officially launched the Center for Migration and Integration Research (CMIR). The launch event brought together researchers, policymakers, business leaders, and representatives from civil society for an afternoon of dialogue on migration, integration, and social inclusion - some of the most pressing issues facing societies today.