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Development in translation: everyday statecraft, housing as social infrastructure, and the production of racialised deservingness - new study by Tünde Virág in Geoforum Read more

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Landed estates and cottage provision in rural England: The Manvers Estate, Nottinghamshire in the 19th and early 20th century - new research study by György Mikle and Charles Watkins Read more

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Hungary’s Border Sections After the Schengen Opening - new co-authored article by Horeczki Réka in Modern Geográfia journal Read more

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Sustainable food choices are not simply a matter of taste - by Imre Fertő Read more

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Miklos Koren is the recipient of the CEU Research Excellence Award 

  Research Excellence Award recognizes excellence in research by CEU academic staff. It is intended to acknowledge and showcase research output of outstanding quality produced in the year preceding the award, which has had a significant international impact.    Miklós Koren is an internationally recognized economist whose research on trade, development, and firm behavior has had a significant global impact. His work, […]

Twinning and cross-border cooperation in the Hungary-Romania border region – by Zoltán Pámer

  Twinning and cross-border cooperation in the Hungary-Romania border region by Zoltán Pámer The article examines twinning and cross-border cooperation in the Hungary–Romania border region, showing how traditional town-twinning evolved alongside euroregions, EGTCs, and Interreg programmes. Its main finding is that existing twinning relations often support project-based cooperation, especially around major cities and nearby border […]

Where Should Economists Draw the Line in Using AI? AI can make research faster, but the scarce resource in economics will increasingly be judgement, validation and responsibility – blog post by Imre Fertő

  Where Should Economists Draw the Line in Using AI? AI can make research faster, but the scarce resource in economicswill increasingly be judgement, validation and responsibility.  Imre Fertő   15/06/2026 – AES blog   Artificial intelligence (AI) is no longer merely a new tool on the economist’s desk. Less than a year ago, I argued […]

Mobilising care in the polycrisis: framing eco-social activism in Hungary, Czechia, and Poland – new co-authored study by Luca Sára Bródy in Environmental Politics journal

Mobilising care in the polycrisis: framing eco-social activismin Hungary, Czechia, and Poland Luca Sára Bródy, Michaela Pixová & Elżbieta Korolczuk Environmental Politics  – Published online: 04 Jun 2026 Abstract In this article we explore how eco-social movements in Hungary, Czechia, and Poland mobilise care as a political and strategic framework in response to the interconnected crises […]

Efficiency in the Olympic Games: The Role of Mobility and Inequality – new study by Gergely Csurilla, Imre Fertő and Lajos Baráth

  “This study examines how effectively countries convert their economic and demographic resources into Olympic success. Using data from the 1996–2020 Summer Games and a random-parameter stochastic frontier model, we find that the average country operates at only 68% of its attainable performance frontier, and that sports diversification – competing across a broader range of disciplines […]

The green leap forward? State capitalism, industrial policy, and the limits of green transformation in China – new scientific study by Ágnes Szunomár in Post-Communist Economies journal

The green leap forward? State capitalism, industrial policy, and the limits of green transformation in China Ágnes Szunomár Post-Communist Economies – Published online: 26 May 2026 Abstract China’s rapid expansion in green industries – the green leap forward – is frequently cited as evidence of the effectiveness of state-led industrial policy in accelerating technological upgrading and […]