16 mathematicians will receive a total of SEK 35 million in grants
The Foundation allocates SEK 1.6 billion to life science with a focus on clinical research
Current calls
- 5 Oct
- 15 Oct
- 16 Nov
- 16 Nov
Exploring the limits of computers
Are there problems that computers cannot solve? Some current technology is based on the assumption that there are. Wallenberg Academy Fellow Susanna de Rezende is trying to find ways to answer this question with greater certainty.
Revealing the unknown functions of fat cells
Wallenberg Academy Fellow Niklas Mejhert is focusing on individual fat cells to understand the connections between them and our most common and widespread diseases.
Dung beetles’ navigational skills offer potential for robots of the future
Wallenberg Scholar Marie Dacke in Lund is exploring the beetle’s navigation system, potentially leading to better robotics and AI.
Unknown memory cells offer potential for better vaccines
B cells in our immune system remember foreign substances and can quickly produce antibodies if reinfection occurs. But only a small portion of these cells are known. There are many more variants, and researchers in Lund, Gothenburg and Stockholm want to map them. Ultimately, the result could be better vaccines.
