Latest Research News

How can we encourage internet users to think about the veracity of information before they share it? Focus on a recent empirical survey by Émeric Henry, Department of Economics.

Is X/Twitter politically profiling its user without their knowledge? If so, how can it be proven and prevented? Answers by Sciences Po médialab.

Can technology get rid of bias when our society can't? Is European regulation the right solution? Interview with Raphaële Xenidis from Sciences Po Law School.

Montserrat Botey, a postdoctoral researcher in economics at Sciences Po’s Gender Studies Programme, answers questions on the occasion of the International Day of Women and Girls in Science.

In this publication, Wendy Hall, Kieron O'Hara and Pierre Noro explore how the Four Internet model can help us identify Five Artificial Intelligence Management Strategies to better understand the emerging geopolitics of AI.

Films can be political in many ways. Read a tribute to a film rewarded at the Cannes Festival by Christophe Jaffrelot from the Center for International Studies.

Does President Trump's second term open the door to elites who can operate without concern for justice and truth? An analysis by the Centre for European Studies and Comparative Politics.

Honouring the memory of Professor Henrik Enderlein, late President of the Hertie School in Berlin and alumnus of Sciences Po, the Henrik Enderlein Prize recognises the value of original ideas and research.

A political economist, Zsófia Barta joined Sciences Po and the Centre for European Studies and Comparative Politics in December. She tells us about her research on the politics of public debt in prosperous countries.

Her passion for political science and gender studies led this graduate to undertake a thesis on bias in the judicial handling of intimate partner homicides.

Are GenAI platforms such as ChatGPT replicating and magnifying social and class inequalities? An analysis by Jen Schradie from the Centre for Research on Social Inequalities.

Espace mondial (World Space) is the most popular choice among the subject courses offered. Now it's a book! Interview with his main author, Frédéric Ramel, researcher at the Centre for International Studies (CERI)

Why is the current stance complicating the work of UN staff on the ground? An analysis by Robert Kluijver, UN consultant and associate researcher at the Center for International Studies.

Has 7 October reshaped the complex and ambivalent interactions between the two communities? Findings from a research project across six major cities, with Nonna Mayer from our Centre for European Studies and Comparative Politics.

Meet an alumna who advises and supports political action, from illicit trafficking in the Sahel to rebuilding Iraqi Kurdistan.

Should the focus be on reducing plastic production or recycling? Is inclusive recycling an option? An analysis by Manisha Anantharaman.

Virality and democracy, the politicisation of news stories, IA and universities: read the second issue.

Is it a good idea to apply technical solutions to a deeply political problem? An article with Chiara Ruffa, Center for International Studies.

Law Professors Helena Alviar García and Marie Mercat-Bruns tell us more about the second edition of the Sciences Po Symposium on Reproductive Rights.

From the quantification of war to the governance of the seas, find out all about the research topics and profiles of the new members of the permanent faculty!

How can disinformation be tackled in countries as different as France, Germany, Moldova, and Romania? Discover 6 common solutions based on a consultation carried out by Make.org and Sciences Po.

With COP29 around the corner, all eyes will be on Baku. Learn more about the complex religious situation in Azerbaijan with visiting scholar Altay Goyushow.

Is Israel trying to get rid of unwanted witness or aiming to occupy a buffer zone in southern Lebanon? Answers by researchers Chiara Ruffa and Vanessa Newby.