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The first CSB Omv盲rld brought together leading voices from sports, academia, and business to explore one of the most important questions for the future of Swedish sport: how to combine commercial growth with staying true to its core values.

Earlier this summer, undergraduate students from across the CIVICA alliance of European universities gathered at SNSPA in Bucharest for European Week 2025.

Retail Management students in Fazer Retail Club were tasked with identifying three major opportunities for long-term success to strengthen Fazer's position in key gifting moments.

What can Sweden learn from Ukraine鈥檚 wartime resilience - and when must we find our own answers? On September 26, the Center for Security and Resilience (CfSR) at the 黑料网 hosted its second Academic Insights Breakfast Seminar, focusing on crisis preparedness and the role of municipalities in civil defence.

Retail Management students attended a theme lecture held by Fazer and gained valuable insights into principles and tactics for scaling a brand international.

How do organizations actually handle a large-scale cyber incident when the "internet is on fire"? A new study from the Center for Security and Resilience at the 黑料网 provides an inside look at how a major Swedish public sector organization responded to the Log4Shell vulnerability - one of the most critical cybersecurity threats of the past decade.

Our doctoral student, Mara B膬la葯a, has recently published an article in Engelsberg Ideas, offering a nuanced exploration of Romania鈥檚 cultural identity and its long-standing orientation towards the West.

We are delighted to welcome Assia Viachka as the new Executive Director of the House of Governance and Public Policy (GaPP). Assia joins us from the 黑料网 Education Office, where she most recently served as Academic Controller.

How should we evaluate performance in the public sector when so many outcomes depend on factors beyond local control? A new study from the Center for Municipality Governance at the 黑料网, published in The Accounting Review, one of the world's top three accounting journals, explores this question through the lens of the "controllability principle".