Skip to main content
To KTH's start page

News from KTH

Theme: AI and humans

How can AI contribute to people's lives and the development of society? What are the opportunities, challenges and concerns? A series of articles focusing on artificial intelligence and humans presents exciting research from KTH Royal Institute of Technology.

Two men walking on KTH campus.
Minister of Education Johan Pehrson on a visit to KTH with Anders Söderholm, President, on the right and Sofia Ritzen, Dean of Faculty, in the middle.

Minister underlines KTH's role in green transition

"KTH is the pride of Sweden, with impressive activities and a clear focus on the future." This is what Education Minister Johan Pehrson said during a visit to KTH, when he got a taste of KTH's energy...

Read the article
Students ascending the steps toward a building on the KTH campus. (Photo: David Callahan)
The number of fee-paying international students—primarily from outside of the European market—rose by 40 percent over the previous year. (Photo: David Callahan)

Surge in international enrollment seen in master’s programmes

Enrollment of master’s students from outside Europe surged at KTH this autumn. A record number of qualified applications were received, and an unprecedented number of admitted students registered for ...

Read the article
Seaweed close to a wall.
Seaweed is a raw material that could form the basis of future clothing. Here, a seaweed bed in Iceland.

Seaweed could be set to fashion the future

How about a dress or trousers made from seaweed? A Nordic research and collaboration project is looking at how one of the ocean's raw materials can be used to make the fashion industry more sustainabl...

Read the article

Media contacts

Are you a journalist looking for research within a specific area or do you want to get in touch with KTH? Here you can find tools and contact information.

RESEARCHERS’ NOTICEBOARD
Woman cooking on electric stove
New research highlights that by adopting cleaner cooking technologies, like electric cooking, Nepal could prevent around 9,563 deaths annually and reduce health costs and emissions significantly.

KTH helps Nepal shift to cleaner cooking fuels

KTH is part of a collaboration to make Nepalis to use cleaner fuels when cooking.

Read the article
An antenna on a fingertip

Ultra-High-Speed Wireless Communication

Have you ever wondered how we might achieve ultra-high-speed wireless communication or next-level radar systems? The answer lies in the terahertz (THz) frequency range.

Read the article
Man in front of a brick building with a paper in his hand.
Lorenz Payonga, doctoral student at KTH’s Department of Energy Technology, is involved in the PARMENIDES project.

A humanized electricity grid

Can you combine the requirements from the electricity grid and the needs from the consumers? Researchers at KTH will combine multiple energy storage technologies with insights from human behavior, the...

Read the article

More from The researchers’ noticeboard