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At KTH, you will gain the knowledge and skills to create real impact — both for yourself and society.

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Start your application

The application for most master's programmes is now open.

THEME: TECH FOR WHOM?
Vania Ceccato, professor of urban planning.

Unequal conditions in rain travel

The sense of safety at Swedish railway stations varies widely between different groups. A new study shows that women, LGBTQI people, and individuals with disabilities are more likely to feel unsafe — a reality that, in practice, limits their ability to travel freely.

Feeling safe at the station – a question of fairness

One of the best ways to read about the development is to follow our dedicated LinkedIn pages on various topics relevant to our research.

Women shaping science

Discover how female researchers at KTH are shaping the science of the future. The exhibition Women Shape Science showcases projects by female doctoral students and postdocs. The initiative is backed by the Women on PhD (WoP) network, which promotes gender equality and equal opportunities.

Visit the exhibition at the KTH Library

Innovation meets gender equality

How are innovation, technological development and gender equality connected? In November, Inspire Lab, a new centre at KTH, is organising a series of lectures with experts and researchers who are working towards a more equal, inclusive and sustainable society.

Be inspired by how gender equality drives innovation

NEWS FROM KTH
A patient receiving a drug transfusion at a clinic.
The concept takes aim at a common challenge with targeted drugs, which tend to cling too tightly to receptors expressed by tumors.

Calcium-sensitive switch designed to boost efficacy of cancer drugs

Cancer-fighting antibody drugs are designed to penetrate tumor cells and release a lethal payload deep within, but too often they don’t make it that far. A new study shows how this Trojan Horse strate...

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Coins with leaves
How green are your green funds? Photo: Mostphotos

Few differences between green and conventional funds

Are funds that market themselves as green actually investing in something different? A new study from researchers at KTH and Stockholm University suggests the answer is more complicated than many inve...

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Porträtt
Per Högselius wants to see an open and level-headed debate about the pros and cons of nuclear power. (Photo: Christer Gummeson)

Nuclear power in a warmer climate

How will nuclear power cope with climate change? A new book, edited by historian of technology Per Högselius, examines how a warmer climate and water shortages could affect nuclear power plants.

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More research news

Discover the latest news from KTH's advanced research areas and meet the researchers leading the way forward.

Research focus

DISCOVER KTH
Professor Zahra Kalantari.

Climate-Resilient Cities – Challenges, Impacts, and Solutions

9 December: Welcome to a digital open lecture with Professor Zahra Kalantari where you will learn about research that contributes to securing access to water, reducing the risks of floods and droughts, and developing strategies for climate adaptation and resilience.

TOGETHER, WE REACH FURTHER
KTH Campus.

Invest in the future

Your support can aid in solving the major societal challenges. Let’s reach even further – together.

ADVANCE WITH US

Join our alumni activities

As a KTH-alum you are part of a global network of 100 000 alumni in more than 100 countries.

Stockholm Trio

KTH Royal Institute of Technology, Karolinska Institutet and Stockholm University work together to strengthen collaboration, promote interdisciplinary research and education, and act jointly in Sweden, the EU and globally.