News and press releases

Marina Henke wins “Best Book Award” from American Political Science Association

In Constructing Allied Cooperation, Henke demonstrates how pivotal states use diplomatic ties to build military coalitions.

Interview with President Henrik Enderlein: Our response to the coronavirus

Student needs, online teaching, admissions – Enderlein details university-wide measures and looks ahead.

Obituary: Arianne Caoili

It is with great sorrow that we bring news of the passing of Arianne Caoili, 2019 EMPA Graduate.

CEPR e-book: Four phases, four responses to coronavirus economic fallout

Jean Pisani-Ferry and co-authors outline how the EU’s response should unfold in the coming months.

Hertie School moves to online teaching

The Hertie School has decided to end all on-site teaching and move to online teaching until further notice. All events at the school are also cancelled until further notice.

Hertie School hosts discussion with French President Emmanuel Macron at Munich Security Conference

French President and high-level German delegation discuss current political and economic challenges in the EU.

What's new? APSIA | Joanna Bryson | Centre for International Security

Explore the latest edition of the Hertie School newsletter.

Hertie School admissions team embarks on coffee chat tour across Germany

Info sessions in Munich, Hamburg, Dresden, Frankfurt, Cologne and Konstanz on graduate study in Berlin.

Change of leadership at the Centre for International Security: Marina Henke takes over from Wolfgang Ischinger as director

As professor and founding director, Ischinger will remain part of the Centre's executive team.

AI expert Joanna Bryson joins the Hertie School Centre for Digital Governance as Professor of Ethics and Technology

Bryson’s research to focus primarily on governance of AI.

Hertie School and Indo-German Young Leaders Forum offer scholarships for MPP and MIA students

Full scholarship available for applicants with a strong interest in Indo-German relations.

Speeding tickets work: Fines get speeders to slow down and change their driving habits

Study shows pronounced learning effect among drivers | Amount of fine is not a decisive factor