Victoria Wibeck, Björn-Ola Linnér and Björn Nykvist are among the top 25 scholars in Sweden on sustainable development, according to the global Scholar GPS ranking for 2024.
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New research published by Mistra Geopolitics and Stockholm University highlights EU climate diplomacy and the geopolitics of the Anthropocene.
A report published by Mistra Geopolitics and SEI highlights how green industrial policies can play an important role in accelerating decarbonization.
The iSDG-model – used by 40 countries worldwide – has been adapted for Sweden by Mistra Geopolitics with the aim to support decision-makers.
Mistra Geopolitics will be represented by Professor Björn-Ola Linnér, Associate Professor André Månberger and Communications Lead Maria Cole.
Research experts from Mistra Geopolitics and Mistra Mineral Governance summarize the challenges facing the extraction of critical minerals.
How are we handling sustainability challenges in times of geopolitical turmoil? Explore the geopolitics of sustainability with key experts.
Unique research by Lisa Dellmuth and Nicholas Olczak shows how Swedish elites perceive the role of international organizations in global problem-solving, particularly in Arctic governance.
New research shows that if the new EU proposal on due diligence regulation would be adopted, it would significantly weaken existing human rights and environmental due diligence regulation.
Watch Nick Mabey, CEO and founding Director of E3G (Third Generation Environmentalism) discuss "Climate Action in a Turbulent Geopolitical World" as part of the "Geopolitics of Sustainability" conference.
On 4 February, the Geopolitics of Sustainability conference will explore strategies to tackle sustainability and human security challenges.
Through an analysis of Sweden’s progress toward net-zero emissions and its role in international climate governance, this book provides valuable insights into decarbonization policy.
New research shows that growing security, environmental and geopolitical challenges pose increased threats to marine infrastructure.
Professor Björn-Ola Linnér, Director of Mistra Geopolitics, has been invited as a research expert to UNDP's Human Security Colloquium.
A new report, published by Mistra Geopolitics and SEI, shows that climate change, geopolitical tensions and geoeconomic division are posing significant risks to global food security.
Call to action for financial institutions to map resilience-building pathways to tackle the economic fragility of debt-burdened and climate-vulnerable countries.
Competition over critical minerals is a growing geopolitical issue. As part of the Mistra Geopolitics programme SIPRI hosted a panel discussion on the global implications of this competition for resources.
The Vice-Chancellor of the Swedish Defence University, Robert Egnell, who sits on the Board of Mistra Geopolitics has been awarded the Kings Medal in a ceremony at the Royal Palace.
Carlsen argues that innovation is required at the societal level and that the state must play a much more active role in the green transition.
In a commentary for One Earth, Mistra Geopolitics researchers discuss why AI play an important role in creating long-term climate scenarios.
On 19 December, an esteemed panel will share insights into the COP28 negotiations and what they mean for the climate challenge facing the world's countries.
A new report examines the challenges and opportunities of using AI to predict climate change related disasters.
A new report examines the challenges and opportunities of using AI to predict climate change related disasters.
PhD students connected to Mistra Geopolitics Research School share their journey, insights and vision for the future.
A new report shows that many feel the urgency of the climate crisis and urges for deeper reforms of UN climate diplomacy.
‘A just fossil free transition: what does it mean for Sweden?’ was discussed during a panel debate, hosted by Eva Lövbrand at Linköping University.
A new study identifies the four main applications of AI in the EU, the UN and the World Economic Forum, as well as the risks these may pose.
Carlsen argues that innovation is required at the societal level and that the state must play a much more active role in the green transition.