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THEME: QUANTUM TECHNOLOGY
David Haviland, professor of nanostructure physics focusing on a quantum computer.

Fragile super machine may become reality

A new era of computing is on the horizon. The quantum computer, driven by the laws of quantum physics, can open doors to faster drug development, stronger encryption and smarter AI. At KTH, research is being conducted to make this vision a reality.

The quantum computer – a super machine with challenges

There is a lot of exciting research going on at KTH. A good way to follow developments is via our affiliated pages on LinkedIn.

Want to work with quantum technology?

Our master's programme in Engineering Physics offers you an insight into the latest research on quantum physics, giving you the opportunity to help develop technologies for the future.

Discover our master's programme in Engineering Physics

Quantum technology and innovation

Quantum Sweden Innovation Platform (QSIP) is a Swedish initiative to stimulate, foster, and promote quantum technology innovation to support the emergence and growth of a Swedish, globally competitive and attractive industry within and by means of quantum technology.

QSIP

NEWS FROM KTH
Signing a deal.
Mikael Lindström, KTH Deputy President, and Thierry Coulhon, President of Institut Polytechnique de Paris (IP Paris), sign a memorandum of understanding to strengthen collaboration. Far right: Thierry Carlier, Ambassador. (Photo: Magnus Atterfors)

KTH and Institut Polytechnique de Paris strengthen their collaboration

KTH Royal Institute of Technology and Institut Polytechnique de Paris have signed a memorandum of understanding with the aim of strengthening and deepening their collaboration in research and educatio...

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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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More research news

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

DISCOVER KTH
Reaktorhallen at KTH.

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There's always something new to discover!

TOGETHER, WE REACH FURTHER
KTH Campus.

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