Mistra Geopolitics is a research programme that examines the dynamics of geopolitics, human security and environmental change. The results will be of special relevance for Sweden, Swedish actors and policymakers on the European level.
What is Mistra Geopolitics?
LATEST UPDATES
Latest feed of News, Comments & Insights within the Mistra Geopolitics programme.
EVENTS
Latest feed of upcoming and past events within the Mistra Geopolitics programme.
- The Human Development Journey: A Perspective on Concepts and Metrics 2025-10-24 13:00 Friday, 13:00PM to 14:30PM
- Almedalen 2025: Regional cooperation in the Baltic Sea in an era of geopolitics 2025-06-26 15:30 Thursday, 15:30PM to 16:15PM
- Conference: Geopolitics of Sustainability 2025-02-04 9:30 Tuesday, 9:30AM to 18:00PM
- Online dialogue: COP29 post-match analysis 2024-12-09 10:30 Monday, 10:30AM to 12:30PM
- Mistra Geopolitics at COP29: Ukraine Restoring Nature, Building Peace 2024-11-19 11:30 Tuesday, 11:30AM to 13:00PM
- Green Industrial Policies – building just and inclusive transitions through global partnerships 2024-09-10 12:00 Tuesday, 12:00PM to 14:15PM
I'm involved in Mistra Geopolitics because...

Lena Ek
Former Minister of the Environment and EU parliamentarians, as well as Chair of Mistra Geopolitics
The climate effects affect us globally and politically in terms of energy, food, water and migration. It is a question of cross-border challenges and in order to meet them, cross-border research is needed. Mistra Geopolitics is composed to cope with this.

Björn-Ola Linnér
Programme Director Mistra Geopolitics and Professor at the Centre for Climate Science and Policy Research at Linköping University, Sweden
This unique research programme will enable us to carry out advanced studies of complex challenges and identify opportunities for Swedish actors to contribute to welfare and global development.

Åsa Persson
Senior researcher at SEI and leader of the Mistra Geopolitics Work package 2
From our earlier work on indicators for cascading and transnational climate impacts, we know that in an international comparison Sweden is more vulnerable to different kinds of indirect climate impacts than to direct climate impacts occurring within our borders.









