To KTH's start page
Students studying at KTH Campus

Study at Sweden’s leading university

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

STUDY AT KTH
THEME: QUANTUM TECHNOLOGY
Master's students Axel Segendorf and Astrid Bergman.

Why choose to study for a master's degree in quantum technology?

Quantum technology is far from the easiest of subjects – but for some it is the only option. KTH students Astrid Bergman and Axel Segendorf are driven by curiosity and a genuine interest in mathematics – and a desire to help shape the technology of tomorrow.

The students who want to shape the future of quantum technology

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

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
Man in laboratory, talking
"We can separate universal false alarm bells of inflammation from truly disease specific signals," says Mathias Uhlén, professor at Stockholm’s KTH Royal Institute of Technology and the director of the Human Protein Atlas project. (Photo: Gustav Ceder)

Pan-disease atlas maps molecular fingerprints of health, disease and aging

A new study has mapped the distinct molecular “fingerprints” that 59 diseases leave in an individual’s blood protein – which would enable blood tests to discern troubling signs from those that are mor...

Read the article
Four people in a group.
From left to right: Arkadiusz Wojs (Wroclaw Tech), the new Vice-President; Vivien Quéma (Grenoble INP-UGA), the new President; Tanja Brühl (TU Darmstadt), the outgoing President; and Anders Söderholm (new Vice-President of Unite!).

KTH's President appointed new Vice President of Unite!

The President of KTH Anders Söderholm has been appointed Vice President of Unite! The University network for Innovation, Technology and Engineering for the period 2025–2028. What does that mean?

Read the article
Two people posing on a balcony with Stanford U. campus in background
In mapping the primary cilia in human cells, researchers at KTH Royal Institute of Technology and Stanford University have opened the door to identifying new disease-causing genes and better understanding of rare disorders. Pictured are the study's lead author, Jan Hansen (left) and Emma Lundberg, who leads the labs in Sweden and California where the research was performed.

Human cilia study finds new proteins, offers clues to childhood disorders

A research collaboration between KTH and Stanford reveals new insights into the "antennae" - or primary cilia - that human cells use for signal processing. This atlas of human cilia may contribute to ...

Read the article

More research news

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

DISCOVER KTH

Operadax 2025

24 October 2025: Welcome to a concert with the KTH Academic Orchestra and the Stockholm University of the Arts/Opera.

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.