SIPRI
Dr. Florian Krampe is a Senior Researcher and Programme Director at SIPRI, leading the Climate Change and Risk Programme with expertise in peace and conflict research, environmental security, and international security. Dr. Krampe has extensive experience overseeing a team and a project budget of approximately 1 million Euros. Additionally, Dr. Krampe serves as an Affiliated Researcher at Uppsala University's Research School for International Water Cooperation and has held roles including Specially Appointed Professor at Hiroshima University and Director of the Forum for South Asia Studies at Uppsala University. Dr. Krampe holds a Ph.D. in Peace and Conflict Research from Uppsala University and has been involved in research initiatives focusing on climate change and human security.
SIPRI
Stockholm International Peace Research Institute (SIPRI) is an independent international institute dedicated to research into conflict, armaments, arms control and disarmament. Established in 1966, SIPRI provides data, analysis and recommendations, based on open sources, to policymakers, researchers, media and the interested public. SIPRI was established on the basis of a decision by the Swedish Parliament and receives a substantial part of its funding in the form of an annual grant from the Swedish Government. The Institute also seeks financial support from other organizations in order to carry out its broad research programme. SIPRI's structure comprises the Governing Board and the Director, Deputy Director, Research Staff Collegium and support staff, together numbering around 50–100 people. SIPRI's staff and Governing Board are international. Located in Stockholm, Sweden, SIPRI offers a unique platform for researchers from different countries to work in close cooperation. The Institute also hosts guest researchers and interns who work on issues related to the SIPRI research programmes. The Institute cooperates closely with several intergovernmental organizations, notably the United Nations and the European Union, and regularly receives parliamentary, scientific and government delegations as well as visiting researchers.