Here you can find more information about today's sessions.
The program is updated continuously.
Time: 8.00-9.00, in the Exhibition
Time: 10.00-10.30, in the Exhibition
Time: 10.30–11.15, Concert Hall
Trade is a cornerstone of the EU’s global competitiveness – but how well does current trade policy support companies in their efforts to grow and compete internationally? In this panel, we’ll explore what the EU is doing well – and not so well – in the area of trade, what policy changes are needed to foster long-term growth and innovation, and what businesses concretely need from policymakers in order to succeed on the global market.
Björn Wedin, Trade Policy Advisor, Confederation of Swedish Enterprise
The Confederation of Swedish Enterprise
Time: 10.30–11.15, Amfi
A significant share of today’s security risks emerges in the digital landscape, where cyber threats have become increasingly common and severe. Defending against these types of attacks is a growing challenge, especially as the ongoing digital transformation has made organizations and societies more interconnected - and more vulnerable - than ever before.
During the session, we will explore the following areas:
What are the biggest threats facing European businesses and public institutions? How can we strengthen collaboration between the public and private sectors?
What can we learn from recent cyberattacks? What strategies and technologies are needed to protect Europe’s digital infrastructure? The speakers include cybersecurity experts from industry, EU agencies, and academia.
Ola Svedin, CEO, OpenTech
Europe Direct Lund/Open Tech
Time: 11.20–12.00, Concert Hall
"There seems to be no order in the disorder”, was the reaction of Ursula von der Leyen to the announcement of universal tariffs by the US. When erratic statements and decisions by president Trump has ushered in a new world order in global trade, how do businesses in Lund and beyond navigate this changing landscape?
And what can and should the EU do to adjust to this situation? What can the EU learn from businesses when planning a strategy to stay at pace with a volatile global economic landscape?
This seminar will bring together local business leaders and academic and global trade expertise to discuss the use of strategies in an uncertain world.
Maria Wetterstrand
Lund University
Time: 11.20–12.00, Amfi
What are the Nordic countries and the EU doing to facilitate cross-border commuting in the Öresund region? And what role has the Öresund Bridge played in shaping labour market integration over the past 25 years?
This seminar explores cross-border commuting – at the Nordic and EU policy level, the regional Öresund level, and initiatives at commuter level. We will discuss resolved and remaining border barriers, labour market dynamics across Nordic borders, and visions for future labour mobility.
Magnus Schönning, Tillväxtverket
Tillväxtverket, interreg Öresund
Time: 11.20–12.00, Botulfshörnan
Considering a career in Brussels, particularly within the European Union sphere, often brings questions not just about the professional landscape but also the practicalities and realities of life in the EU capital.
This panel discussion aims to provide information to anyone curious about the experience of living and working in Brussels from the perspective of young professionals and trainees recently involved with EU institutions and related organizations.
Michel Anderlini, Professor at Malmö University
EU Academy
Time: 12.00-13.00, in the Exhibition
Annika Wäppling Korzinek
(Head of European Commission Representation in Sweden)
European Commission Representation in Sweden
Time: 13.00-13.45, Amfin
Welcome to a cross-disciplinary seminar exploring the future relationship between the European Union and Ukraine. The EU-Ukraine relationship evolves at an unprecedented pace and in an unpredictable international context. To make sense of the current events and to bring perspectives that integrate the past, present and the immediate to medium-term future, this panel engages with the question: What are the factors that may influence the relationship between Ukraine and the European Union today and in the next decade?
To answer this challenging question, we bring together scholars and practitioners from the humanities and social sciences will address cultural, historical, legal, and socio-economic dimensions shaping this significant link.
Anamaria Dutceac Segesten, Senior lecturer at European Studies & Deputy Dean at Joint Faculties of Humanities and Theology, Lund University
Lund University
Time: 13.45-14.15, in the Exhibition
Time: 14.15-15.00, Concert Hall
Katarina Areskoug, Impact Europe, Member of EU Days Advisory Board
City of Lund
Time: 14.15-15.00, Amfin
Has cross-border resilience strengthened in the aftermath of the COVID-19 pandemic? Focusing on recent legislative developments - the amended Schengen Borders Code and the new Internal Market Emergency and Resilience Act - the discussion will examine how EU law now better protects mobility in cross-border regions, even in times of emergency. By recognizing the social and economic interdependence of these areas, the EU is opening a new chapter in the legal understanding of integration and free movement. The session will assess what has been achieved and what challenges remain for safeguarding cross-border life in future crises.
Maria Wetterstrand
Lund University
Time: 14.15-15.00, Botulfshörnan
This fireside chat will introduce the Raoul Wallenberg Institute’s Ukraine Programme. Jennifer Jun, Director of Strategic Partnerships and Communication at RWI, speaks with Theresia Kirkemann Boesen, the new Ukraine Programme Director, about RWI’s ongoing work to support justice institutions, human rights defenders, and civil society in Ukraine. The discussion will explore how Ukraine’s struggle for resilience and reform connects with the broader European project, and the role of human rights in shaping the country’s path toward EU integration.
Raoul Wallenberg Institute
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