Interviews with the president and vice president of SASSE and the president of the election committee.

What does it mean to really show up as a student leader? Pelle Avemo thinks it starts with presence, purpose—and maybe even a renovated party basement.

Community is at the heart of Isabelle’s vision for SASSE, and she wants everyone to feel that warmth. She’s focused on supporting international and Retail Management students while also promoting mental wellbeing resources. Her approach blends experience and empathy to make SASSE a true home for all.

Filip Avgeris, a self-proclaimed “SASSE-boy,” runs for president with bold ideas and sharp critiques of both SASSE and SSE. He challenges both the school and the association to do better, especially when it comes to traditions and student engagement. His campaign combines creativity and serious plans for change.

Minimax's own Karina Drozdova is pushing for a SASSE that truly reflects its values of inclusivity and safety—especially for international students. From language policies to better harassment procedures, she has concrete ideas to close the gap between SASSE’s image and reality.

Alice wants to broaden what SASSE means to its members by highlighting opportunities beyond just committees. She’s also passionate about bringing back beloved student traditions like the annual ball and improving the pub scene. Her campaign focuses on making SASSE more inclusive and lively.

Axel summarizes the most important aspects of the elections.

Maral cover show everything you need to know in order to launch your very own independent project through SASSE.

The Minimax team looks back upon student-hosted nobel nightcap, covering all of the highlights and giving you the full experience.

SSE students can write sustainability-focused theses across all specializations, with faculty support and eligibility for scholarships, awards, and funding from SSE-affiliated sustainability programs.