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School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science

The School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science (EECS) is one of five schools at KTH Royal Institute of Technology. We conduct research and education in electrical engineering, computer science, intelligent systems and human centered technology. Here you can read about our research, education and the latest news at EECS. Located at KTH Kista and KTH Campus in Stockholm.

Research

We conduct internationally prominent research in several areas.

Department of Computer Science

Department of Electrical Engineering

Department of Human Centered Technology

Department of Human Centered Technology

Intelligent Systems

Department of Intelligent Systems

Education

Every year, some of Sweden's most sought-after engineers and researchers in electrical engineering and computer science are educated here.

Studies in Electrical Engineering and Computer Science

Latest news from EECS

Benoit Baudry (Université de Montréal) and Martin Monperrus (KTH Royal Institute of Technology)

Taking Humour Seriously in Graduate Training

For nearly two decades, Benoit Baudry (Université de Montréal) and Martin Monperrus (KTH Royal Institute of Technology) have supervised master’s and PhD students. Along the way, they’ve drawn a perhap...

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Two people in lab — The new technique enables a clinic to detect bacterial infection in as little as two hours using software trained by artificial intelligence, says Henar Marino Miguelez (right), pictured here with Professor Wouter van der Wijngaart. (Photo: David Callahan)

New sepsis diagnostic could reduce critical time to save patients

A new diagnostic method would confirm sepsis infections earlier, cutting critical hours in the “race against time” to save patients’ lives.

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The participants during EECS Research & Impact Day 2025. See more photos from the day by clicking on the arrow.

The initiator of EECS Research & Impact Day is Deputy Head of School Lina Bertling Tjernberg. — The initiator of EECS Research & Impact Day is Deputy Head of School Lina Bertling Tjernberg, who promised that the event will return next year.

During the day, a poster exhibition was held to showcase the breadth of research at the EECS School.

The first panel. — The first panel included Katarina Bjelke, director general of the Swedish Research Council, Monica Billger, InfraVis and Hanifeh Khayyeri, RISE.

The first panel included professor Björn Ottersten, Karl Henrik Johansson, Digital Futures. — The first panel included professor Björn Ottersten, Karl Henrik Johansson, director of KTH Digital Futures and Mikael Östling, professor and former vice-chancellor.

Professor Christer Fuglesang highlighted among other things the Space Robotics Laboratory at KTH.

The second panel of the day took us to space and back. — The second panel of the day took us to space and back together with KTH professors Christer Fuglesang, Tomas Karlsson, Svetlana Ratynskaia and Stefano Markidis.

A networking lunch gave participants the opportunity to meet and learn more. — A networking lunch gave participants the opportunity to meet and learn more about each other's research areas.

The networking lunch provided the opportunity to develop new networks. — The networking lunch provided the opportunity to develop new networks, not only between disciplines but also with external participants.

Panel three. — Panel three was entitled ”AI for Scientific Discovery and Engineering and Society from 6G to Generative AI.”

EESC Research & Impact Day gathered almost 200 people. — EESC Research & Impact Day gathered almost 200 people during a half-day of networking and presenting research progress.

The fourth panel of the day was entitled Cyber Security and Privacy and Safety Critical Systems.

The final panel of the day featured Cyrille Artho. — The final panel of the day featured Cyrille Artho, who provided insight into new research aimed at increasing the reliability of complex software.

Sten Ternström from the division of Speech, Music and Hearing. — Sten Ternström from the division of Speech, Music and Hearing used his whole body to illustrate the possibilities and limitations of the human voice.

A very happy Parag Khanna received the jury's award for best poster. — A very happy Parag Khanna received the jury's award for best poster. Particular emphasis was placed on his ability to communicate broadly about his research on human-robot interaction.

EECS's Research & Impact Day highlights progress behind our digital future

For the second year in a row, the autumn semester began with EECS Research & Impact Day. This year, the focus was on new perspectives on research and development in a digital future. The topics ranged...

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More news

Taking Humour Seriously in Graduate Training
24 Sep 2025
New sepsis diagnostic could reduce critical time to save patients
28 Aug 2025
EECS's Research & Impact Day highlights progress behind our digital future
26 Aug 2025
Aurorae reveal Uranus’s true rotation – with unmatched precision
16 Jun 2025

More news

Calendar

SPACE: NAVET Student Festival 2025

10 Oct

General

Friday 2025-10-10, 17:00

Location: Tekniska Museet, Museivägen 7, 115 27 Stockholm

2025-10-10T17:00:00.000+02:00 2025-10-10T17:00:00.000+02:00 SPACE: NAVET Student Festival 2025 (General) Tekniska Museet, Museivägen 7, 115 27 Stockholm (KTH, Stockholm, Sweden)SPACE: NAVET Student Festival 2025 (General)
Computational Optimal Transport via Operator Splitting — Analysis, Implementation, and Applications Computational Optimal Transport via Operator Splitting

15 Oct

Public defences of doctoral theses

Wednesday 2025-10-15, 14:00

Location: F3, Lindstedtvägen 26

Doctoral student: Jacob Lindbäck , Reglerteknik

2025-10-15T14:00:00.000+02:00 2025-10-15T14:00:00.000+02:00 Computational Optimal Transport via Operator Splitting — Analysis, Implementation, and Applications Computational Optimal Transport via Operator Splitting (Public defences of doctoral theses) F3, Lindstedtvägen 26 (KTH, Stockholm, Sweden)Computational Optimal Transport via Operator Splitting — Analysis, Implementation, and Applications Computational Optimal Transport via Operator Splitting (Public defences of doctoral theses)
Refining and Advancing a Theory of Slow Technology: On the Making of Three ‘Slow’ Music Players

15 Oct

Lectures and seminars

Wednesday 2025-10-15, 15:00 - 16:00

Participating: Will Odom

Location: 4618 (Flexistudio)

Video link: https://kth-se.zoom.us/j/68326117739

2025-10-15T15:00:00.000+02:00 2025-10-15T16:00:00.000+02:00 Refining and Advancing a Theory of Slow Technology: On the Making of Three ‘Slow’ Music Players (Lectures and seminars) 4618 (Flexistudio) (KTH, Stockholm, Sweden)Refining and Advancing a Theory of Slow Technology: On the Making of Three ‘Slow’ Music Players (Lectures and seminars)

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