ACSS Research seminar - February 4th, 2026
Organized by ACSS-PSL Institute with the financial support of PSL Global Seed Fund
The ACSS Research Seminar on Letter Shapes to Large Language Models: Measuring Information and Meaning will be held on Wednesday, February 4th, 2026, from 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the Lecture Halls 2 and 3 - Paris Dauphine-PSL University.
The 23rd session of the Institutional and Organizational Economics Academy will be held in Cargèse (Corsica - France) on April 6-10, 2026.
Using rigorous scientific methods, Institutional and Organizational Economics focuses on the theoretical and empirical analysis of institutions, organizations and contracts, as well as on the conditions under which these devices evolve.
Over the years, Institutional and Organizational Economics Academy has continually built up a dense and wide network of researchers and students interested in this dynamic field.
Faced with increasingly extreme events, pressure on resources and rapid changes in lifestyles, the issue is no longer just one of environmental sustainability, but also of liveability: how can we maintain, transform and govern territories where people can continue to live, work and plan for the future?
The ACSS Research Seminar on Large Language Models in Finance will be held on Wednesday, November 26th, 2025, from 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the PSL Estrapade Campus (16 bis rue de l’Estrapade, 75005 Paris). This half-day seminar will explore the transformative role of Large Language Models (LLMs) and related AI technologies in both academic and professional financial contexts.
Growing geopolitical tensions are seriously challenging the mechanisms of international economic governance inherited from the post WW2 era and boosted by the end of the Cold War. The combination of a transactional approach in international relations with a reorganization of value chains within ‘regional’ areas or alliances seems to reshuffle trade and financial flows, as well as the circulation of technologies and critical resources. Several major intergovernmental treaties are challenged and the institutions that were built to implement them are under stress.
French event
On 15 June 2025, the European Commission adopted a new framework for State aid in support of the Clean Industry Pact, enabling Member States to promote the development of clean energy, the decarbonisation of industry and clean technologies, in line with the scope and modalities of State aid under the Clean Industry Pact.
The enactment of the Data Act and of the Data Governance Act, together with several major public initiatives aimed at supporting the development of dataspaces in Europe, often in line with the settling of industry-wide consortia promoting technical development and experimentations, have been triggering the development of data-sharing initiatives across Europe. It is now time take stock of these developments and try to draw lessons from this accumulation of experiences to inform public policies, firms’ strategies, and priorities for technical research.
For decades, confident in the attractiveness of its internal market and proud of its values, Europe has positioned itself as a champion of inclusive, responsible and sustainable regulation. For many policymakers, as well as civil society and even industry players, regulatory frameworks were seen as desirable not only for European citizens, but also for those in the rest of the world.
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