New beamline at MAX IV to contribute to sustainable materials and green technology
SEK 200 million for new research initiative on metabolism and obesity
Current calls
- 15 Oct
- 14 Nov
- 14 Nov
- 14 Nov
Bringing research to the lab to prove his theories
Using knowledge from one field in another can lead to unexpected breakthroughs. Wallenberg Scholar Emil Bergholtz has established a system to constantly explore new fields. The next step is to substantiate his theories within topological systems by building an extremely sensitive sensor.
Mapping origins of antibody deficiency and lymphoma
Wallenberg Scholar Qiang Pan-Hammarström is working to piece together the complex puzzle that shows how errors in B cell formation can contribute to immune disorders and malignancies.
Making future plastic from carbon dioxide
Wallenberg Academy Fellow Jiayin Yuan develops a method to replace current oil-based raw materials with carbon dioxide to achieve significant climate benefits.
Artificial spider silk – a potential super material of the future
Spider silk is one of nature’s most impressive materials, and is extremely strong and stretchable. Anna Rising and her colleagues were the first to fabricate artificial spider silk using the same mechanisms that spiders do. This may pave the way for future use in sustainable clothes and medical implants.
