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Stockholm University

Stockholm University

Search complete. 28 mentions across 24 episodes found for "Stockholm University".

Oct 30, 2026

Andy ValvurHOST
25:10
You see, they got to get the costumes out.
Toomas Hendrik IlvesHOST
25:12
Shout out to one of the real stars of studying hybrid warfare, Mina Ålander, who is an analyst from Stockholm University.
Toomas Hendrik IlvesHOST
25:22
Basically, he's concluded that Russia's sabotage in Europe is increasing and is focusing, as we've noticed, even in Estonia on defense production facilities.
Toomas Hendrik IlvesHOST
25:34
Problem is the Europeans were rather slow on that.
Camille BianchiCORRESPONDENT
3:28
But neuroscientist and former policymaker Dr Finkel says global evidence points to erosion of learning ability in children who use it for their homework.
Camille BianchiCORRESPONDENT
3:38
So Dr Finkel pointed me to a study published recently by Stockholm University in Sweden and the University of Hong Kong.
Camille BianchiCORRESPONDENT
3:45
27,000 school students were split into those who used AI and those who did not.
Camille BianchiCORRESPONDENT
3:51
Around half used agentic AI for tutoring, homework and other educational activities.
Clelia OzielGUEST
10:03
And some PFAS scientists share that concern.
Clelia OzielGUEST
10:07
For example, Ian Cousins, Stockholm University, he's a very well-known PFAS expert.
Clelia OzielGUEST
10:14
He told me that he really opposes splitting consumer and industrial uses for precisely this reason.
Terry HylandHOST
10:21
All right.
Rusty KeelerHOST
45:34
The grade doesn't come through.
Suzanne AxelssonGUEST
45:36
And I think it also happens, like when I've been teaching at Stockholm University, there was, I noticed a decline in curiosity.
Suzanne AxelssonGUEST
45:45
And curiosity is a form of risk taking, isn't it? Like, you don't know if you're curious, you don't know where it's going to lead you.
Suzanne AxelssonGUEST
45:53
And that's why they say curiosity killed the cat.
Sara JunioHOST
4:33
What surprised me when I dug into the research, and I love research, by the way, is how much it does cost and how much a leader can do something about it.
Sara JunioHOST
4:44
In 2019, researchers by Stockholm University published a study on job security and employee performance.
Sara JunioHOST
4:54
They looked at five kinds of performance.
Sara JunioHOST
4:57
Some of this is gonna seem obvious to you, but bear with me.
Dane WigingtonHOST
4:11
It has taken us less than 200 years to make it undrinkable for all life on the planet.
Dane WigingtonHOST
4:16
That's the unanimous conclusion of scientists from Stockholm University and ETH Zurich.
Dane WigingtonHOST
4:22
Forever chemicals have spread throughout our planet's entire atmosphere.
Dane WigingtonHOST
4:27
Report then states rainwater samples taken from Antarctica to the Dupetan Plateau to Greenland to southwestern Australia have all shown disturbingly high concentrations of PFAS, forever chemicals.
Shruti RajagopalanHOST
0:09
My name is Shruti Rajagopalan, and this is the 2026 Job Market series, where I speak with young scholars entering the academic job market about their latest research on India.
Shruti RajagopalanHOST
0:20
I spoke with Vaibhav Rathi, who's a doctoral candidate in economics at Stockholm University.
Shruti RajagopalanHOST
0:27
We discussed his job market paper titled Political Influence, Bureaucratic Priorities and Capital Accumulation in India.
Shruti RajagopalanHOST
0:35
We talked about bureaucratic state capacity in India, the role of bureaucrats in approving large infrastructure projects, whether politicians use their influence to distort administrative priorities, the impact of these processes on private investment and much more.
Ray KoopHOST
15:26
The count of PFAs and other toxic chemicals in the water, which we knew.
Ray KoopHOST
15:35
But a study by Stockholm University and ETH Zurich found that all rainwater on Earth is now unsafe to drink due to the levels of PFAs and other shit.
Ray KoopHOST
15:49
The loving forever chemicals are part of future reality that we're going to have to deal with and learn to live with and through.
Ray KoopHOST
15:57
I'm just... and bereft remember that stupid scene in the graduate when he gets a kid in the
Fabio RojasHOST
4:08
Yeah, that's a really good point.
Fabio RojasHOST
4:09
And for readers who aren't familiar with this, I have an anthology with a book with Charlotta Stern up in Stockholm University of Sweden about classical liberalism.
Fabio RojasHOST
4:20
And the focus there is always about individual freedom or agency in some way.
Fabio RojasHOST
4:25
And here this really kind of tests the limits because typically classical liberal thought, they'll say things like, well, we value material well-being, so we'd like free markets.
Jon KrohnHOST
1:14
All right, let's tease them apart.
Jon KrohnHOST
1:16
The biggest new study comes from researchers at Stockholm University and the University of Hong Kong.
Jon KrohnHOST
1:22
Published in June, it uses two and a half years of data on nearly 30,000 Chinese students in grades seven to twelve, so roughly ages 12 to 18.
Jon KrohnHOST
1:31
China makes for a fascinating natural laboratory because AI adoption among students there has been fast.

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