The research spans a broad range of fields. Examples of the projects’ aims include energy- and data-efficient AI; understanding extreme floods shaped by both human activity and natural processes; improving our understanding of the mechanisms underlying fibromyalgia and psychiatric conditions; simulating the first galaxies; developing new materials to remove hazardous water contaminants; conducting studies to restore lost hearing; creating new magnets for emerging quantum technologies; and investigating various aspects of cancer.
From 2011, when Knut and Alice Wallenberg Foundation introduced the project grant program, through 2026, 334 projects have been awarded a total of SEK 9.2 billion.