Working environment

In accordance with a decision by the Vice-Chancellor, all departments are required to have a local Work Environment Council in order to work systematically towards a healthy and safe working environment.

Harassment

Harassment is defined in the Discrimination Act (SFS 2008:567) as behaviour that violates someone's dignity and is related to one of the grounds for discrimination: sex, transgender identity or expression, ethnicity, religion or other belief, disability, sexual orientation or age.

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Work Environment Council (WEC)

According to the decision, the Work Environment Council (WEC) shall consist of the following roles:

  • 1 representative from the management group – Viktoria Arwinge, who chairs the Council’s work by delegation from the Head of Department
  • 1 teacher/researcher – Wei-Li Hong
  • 1 technical and administrative (TA) staff representative – Haoyi Yao
  • 1 doctoral student representative – Antonia Schell
  • 1 safety representative – Richard Gyllencreutz

Responsibilities of the Work Environment Council

The Work Environment Council is responsible for:

  • Implementing decisions made by the central Council for Work Environment and Equal Opportunities (RALV) at Stockholm University
  • Preparing and developing proposals for policies within the area of work environment
  • Developing an action plan with measures for a structured and systematic work environment management
  • Continuously identifying deficiencies in the work environment and, when necessary, proposing appropriate measures.

A Sustainable Work Environment

A healthy and sustainable work environment requires active participation from all of us and a shared commitment to creating an inclusive workplace that benefits everyone.

For enquiries, please contact Viktoria Arwinge.

Link to Stockholm University’s Work Environment and Equal Opportunities.

Last updated: 2026-08-07

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