News Archive

The Körber Policy Game is based on the idea of projecting current foreign and security policy trends into a future scenario. At this year’s Körber Policy Game, a small group of participants from Germany, France, Poland, Great Britain and the United States discussed a fictional crisis scenario within NATO and Europe.

The German physicist, mathematician and computer scientist Bernhard Schölkopf is to receive the Körber European Science Prize, endowed with one million euros. He has developed mathematical methods that have made a significant contribution to helping artificial intelligence (AI) reach its most recent heights.

Nationalism, protectionism and escalating great-power rivalries threaten to shake the multilateral system to its core. "Defending Multilateralism: What It Takes to Uphold the Rules-Based International System" was the topic, the 171st Bergedorf Round Table discussed from 20 to 22 June in Hamburg.

Climate change, terrorism, digitalisation and migration – many of the challenges we face today know no borders. Solutions will depend on a world working in concert, yet our multilateral order is under fire. On behalf of Körber-Stiftung a representative survey on multilateralism has been conducted in Germany.