Sumana's research mainly focuses on situations of asymmetric information, i.e., when consumers and firms involved in a transaction do not share the same set of information.
The Scientific Programme kicked off with a Partner Breakfast, sports, and a Lecture series of four engaging talks. A key highlight was the Panel Discussion "The Fragility of Financial Systems", addressing both the vital role and risks of banks in the economy.
Tripolarity – or Bipolar Plus One? Europe’s Last Good Chance to Lead Innovation
The panel “Research and Innovation in a Tripolar World” raised a pressing question: Is Europe truly a third power alongside the U.S. and China; or just the "plus one”?
Elisabeth examines the determinants of R&D productivity in research-intensive industries, particularly the pharmaceutical and biotechnology industries.
Economics Laureates, Young Scientists, and guests of honour from politics and society celebrate economics at the first day of the 8th Lindau Nobel Meeting in Economic Sciences.
Economic Case for Fighting Climate Change: Stronger Than Ever
We've long believed that economic growth and environmental protection are incompatible. But data now tells a different story: fighting climate change isn’t a cost, but a smart investment in future prosperity.
Modern Finance Is Efficient. It’s Also Remarkably Vulnerable
Imagine the global economy as a patient showing troubling signs: rising fevers in inflation, irregular rhythms in credit, and a fragile pulse of confidence. When trust disappears, even healthy-seeming banks can fall, and the entire financial system can unravel in an instant.
Lindau is excited to finally welcome Young Scientists from all over the world. For an easy start we have prepared all information you need in regard of travelling to Lindau and attending the meeting.
Sustainability as one of the #LINO25 key themes was discussed during a panel discussion and by Young Scientists who had the chance to present their research on stage.