"We will discover things we didn't even know we were looking for"

 

For over hundred years Knut and Alice Wallenberg Foundation has given long term support for basic research in Sweden. For recent years, every year, more than two billion Swedish crowns – for building new knowledge for a brighter future.

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Photo Johan Wingborg
Per Delsing aims to solve some of the problems facing global quantum technology. As a Wallenberg Scholar, he will be taking Swedish quantum bits (qubits) underground, and finding ways to better read out information from quantum computers.
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Photo Åsa Wallin
Wallenberg Scholar Mia Liinasson is studying activists on both sides of the rights divide and is set on mapping how they borrow and steal methods from each other.
Två forskare i gröna labbrockar diskuterar i ett modernt laboratorium.
Photo Kenneth Ruona
Researchers at Lund University and Linköping university are investigating whether semiconductor materials with ultra-wide band gaps can make semiconductors more energy-efficient.
Forskningsarbetare i vit kittel och skyddsglasögon, som arbetar med labbutrustning.
Photo Johan Wingborg
Imagine a material with fantastic conductivity that is also stretchable, soft, and possesses excellent mechanical properties – one that can be woven into clothing or attached to the skin. This is on its way to becoming reality, and Wallenberg Scholar Professor Christian Müller is taking important steps toward it.