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  • Economy will depend more on dense planning

    Urban transportation is one of the largest contributors to greenhouse emissions, and a source of endless woe for commuters. But is it really “essential”? Not really, says one researcher.

  • Drones could help tap oceans' potential

    KTH scientists are already drawing renewable energy from the sea, yet beneath the surface of the world’s oceans lies a universe of secrets that could benefit humanity even further. The trick is just getting down there – and coming back up.

  • Platform would outwit cyber criminals

    As smartphone use surges, consumers are just beginning to realise their devices are not quite as secure as they thought. A Swedish research team is working on a way to secure mobile operating systems so that consumers can be confident that their data is protected.

  • A map to the human body's 'building blocks'

    The human body has hundreds of thousands of cell membrane proteins that are essential for all body functions. “These are amazing miniature machines because they are not just structures”, says Erik Lindahl, Professor of Theoretical and Computational Biophysics at KTH Royal Institute of Technology.

  • Fighting pandemics by learning from the past

    In the battle against devastating pandemics, such as Ebola, SARS and AIDS, what can we learn from the past? Lars Skog is a geoinformatics researcher at KTH Royal Institute of Technology who is helping provide the answer.

Belongs to: KTH Royal Institute of Technology
Last changed: Sep 22, 2020