News archive
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Generative AI course is one of KTH’s most popular
Haibo Li and Anders Hedman are teachers and researchers at KTH Royal Institute of Technology, specialising in generative AI. Photo: Peter Asplund Published Nov 05, 2024A course on generative AI is one of the most popular offerings at KTH Royal Institute of Technology. Two instructors explain why demand for the course is so high, what students can expect to learn, e...
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Minister underlines KTH's role in green transition
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. Published Nov 05, 2024"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...
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New needle technology makes skin cream and dermatology more effective
William Ferreira Andrén has studied the Master's programme in Medical Biotechnology at KTH Royal Institute of Technology. Photo: Peter Asplund Published Nov 04, 2024A student at KTH Royal Institute of Technology has worked to further develop and validate the use of advanced microsphere technology during their thesis project at Stanford. These microspheres, which ...
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Researcher works to future-proof the internet
Cryptologist Martin Ekerås believes that by 2030 at the earliest we will have quantum computers that capable of forcing asymmetric cryptographic algorithms that have been used to protect privacy on the internet. Image: Midjourney Published Oct 30, 2024Martin Ekerå has just completed his doctorate at KTH, focusing on quantum computer algorithms for cryptanalysis. His research primarily examines if, and when, quantum computers might one day crack mos...
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KTH student awarded for best thesis in the country
Jessica Lindström, this year's recipient of the Wimanska Prize. Photo: Sveriges Ingenjörer Published Oct 28, 2024Hello, Jessica Lindström, this year’s recipient of the Wimanska Prize, awarded annually by Sveriges Ingenjörer for Sweden’s best thesis. How does it feel?
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Surge in international enrollment seen in master’s programmes
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) Published Oct 28, 2024Enrollment 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 ...
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Seaweed could be set to fashion the future
Seaweed is a raw material that could form the basis of future clothing. Here, a seaweed bed in Iceland. Published Oct 23, 2024How 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...
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3D printing method could improve micro energy storage
A close up of 3D-printed Si-rich glass micro-supercapacitors on silicon substrates, magnified by 4720 times. Published Oct 18, 2024One key to making portable devices more compact and energy efficient lies in the precise nanoscale form of energy-storing capacitors. Researchers from Micro and Nanosystems at KTH report they've crack...
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Get ready – AI could be your next recruiter
Published Oct 16, 2024Maybe it’s worth asking AI what your next job application should look like. More and more companies are starting to use AI to handle the initial stages of recruitment.
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Newsmakers at KTH – October 2024
Top from left: Léa Braud, Johan Rockberg, Kaspar Norberg. Below: Nicolai Kristersson Campbell, Georgia Destouni, Sverker Sörlin. Published Oct 16, 2024Who has received what when it comes to funding? What findings, results and researchers have attracted attention outside KTH? Under the vignette Newsmakers, we provide a selection of the latest news an...
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Research on lignin and superconductors receives Wallenberg grant
KTH professors Egor Babaev, Minna Hakkarainen and Oscar Tjernberg are recipients of project grants from the Knut and Alice Wallenberg Foundation for their basic research. Photo: KTH Published Oct 14, 2024What is the structure of lignin and can it be used to create new sustainable materials? Can a new kind of spectroscopy method reveal how electrons bind together and what are the properties of a comple...
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Hello there Wicky Qin, designer of an award winning sleep mask
Wicky Qin, a KTH student and product designer, has worked with an international team to produce a sleep mask to improve sleep. The product has three modules: Neural Signal Detection, Bone Conduction and Light Stimulation, which are combined to improve the user's sleep quality. Now, the BEKVÄM sleep mask has been named this year's national winner of the James Dyson Award. Published Oct 14, 2024You have designed a sleeping mask that may improve the quality of sleep by connecting brain signals with light and sound functions. Now the product has been named this year's national winner of the pr...
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They unravel the impact of high fuel costs
Photo: Scania Published Oct 14, 2024When the fuel prices surge – what happens to the transport sector? KTH is part of a project that will find out and focus on how environmental policies impact behavior.
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Nobel Laureates in Chemistry 2024 laid the foundation for KTH mapping of proteins
“The Nobel Laureates' findings form the basis of our understanding of how proteins work, and it gives us a more detailed picture of how the different components of proteins affect their three-dimensional appearance. When we plan to create new properties of a protein, we can record the changes in the AI programme. This way, the technology generates a three-dimensional model of the new protein,” says Sophia Hober, KTH professor of molecular biotechnology and co-founder of the Human Protein Atlas. Published Oct 09, 2024Hello there, KTH Professor Sophia Hober, co-founder of the Human Protein Atlas, The 2024 Nobel Prize in Chemistry goes to researchers David Baker, Demis Hassabis and John Jumper, for discoveries rela...
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'He has rightly been called the godfather of AI'
"Pawel Herman is a lecturer at KTH and believes in the importance of research to align AI with human values. Photo: Peter Asplund." Published Oct 09, 2024Pawel Herman, a lecturer at KTH Royal Institute of Technology, specialises in artificial neural networks. Researchers John Hopfield and Geoffrey Hinton recently received the 2024 Nobel Prize in Physic...
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KTH moves up in Times Higher Ed ranking
In the new ranking, KTH places higher than all but two Swedish universities. (Photo: David Callahan) Published Oct 09, 2024KTH continued its climb in the THE World University Rankings thanks in part to a strong score for its research environment.
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Northern lights inspired space physicist's career
Anita Kullen is like a meteorologist for the Northern Lights. She maps when and where it appears in order to forecast future light shows (Photo: Christer Gummeson) Published Oct 08, 2024This year is like Christmas Eve for fans of the northern lights. The sun is reaching the climax of its 11-year cycle, maximising the chances of seeing the colourful show of light. “It's super excitin...
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microRNA important for understanding cancer
Cecilia Williams, Professor of Proteomics with a focus on experimental oncology. Photo: Susanne Kronholm Published Oct 07, 2024The discovery of microRNAs and their role in regulating the activity of genes in cells has been honoured with this year's Nobel Prize. KTH professor Cecilia Williams has studied different types of mic...
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Expert in disaster medicine is awarded KTH Great Prize 2024
Johan von Schreeb, who receives the KTH Great Prize 2024, here temporarily at work in Italy to approve WHO classification for field hospitals. “The standard classification for medical operations is used in war-torn Ukraine and Gaza, and now also in Lebanon, where I am heading next for deployment. This is partly to provide emergency care to war wounded and partly to save lives by providing basic health care to the civilian population,” he says. Published Oct 02, 2024He is a disaster doctor and coordinator who is often part of the first aid teams on the ground in crisis and war zones. He has initiated the Swedish section of Médecins Sans Frontières and is driven b...
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Neuromorphic computer systems challenge AI technology
By better mimicking the human brain's information processes, more efficient computer systems can be created (Photo: Istock) Published Oct 01, 2024Have you heard of the word neuro-computing? A new field of research is emerging in computer science that could challenge current AI technology. Researchers are looking at how the brain processes infor...
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