Like any country, Sweden comes with its own social codes and unwritten rules – and they may not all be obvious at first. A non-Scandinavian might find the Swedish business environment both ...

In Sweden, the idea that work and life are equally important isn’t just a slogan. For many, it’s a way of life. Yes, among the ambitious ones too. The Swedish society and work culture make it possible ...

Chalmers University of Technology has one of Europe's most advanced quantum computers – a platform with the potential to revolutionise artificial intelligence, among many other fields. Photo: Sofia ...

What shapes innovation in Sweden? Innovation in Sweden is about more than the vital startup scene – the country has a long history of innovation. There are several factors that might explain why.

Video: What does happiness have to do with economics?

Why not learn some basic Swedish words and phrases? Here's a Swedish glossary to get you started.

Sweden's innovative landscape is vast and vibrant, with many Swedish companies contributing. This is due to factors such as financial support for startups and general openness towards creative ...

Sweden is a parliamentary democracy. This means there are no presidential elections in Sweden, only parliamentary elections. Based on which party – or coalition of parties – that receives the majority ...

All public power proceeds from the people. This is the foundation of the Swedish system of government. Everyone has the same rights and is free to scrutinise how politicians and public agencies ...

Astrid Lindgren (1907–2002) is one of the most translated authors in the world, and one of the most well-known Swedish authors. She became an author relatively late in life, and an influential voice ...

Sweden has long been a pioneering promoter of gender equality. The overarching Swedish principle is that everyone, regardless of gender, has the right to work and support themselves, to balance career ...

Freedom of religion is written into the Swedish constitution, which means everyone is free to practice a faith of their choice – or not to practise any religion at all. This protection extends into ...