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Top from left: Mattias Wiggberg, Madeline Balaam and Arnold Pears. Bottom from left: Pontus Johnson, Carlo Fischione, Danica Kragic and Fredrik Viklund (Photo: KTH)

Newsmakers at KTH – February 2025

Road safety through touch and sustainable generators are a couple of the areas where researchers at KTH have recently attracted attention.

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An airplane wing seen from sky
The AI control system zeroes in on one particularly dangerous aerodynamic phenomenon known as flow detachment, or turbulent separation bubbles. (Photo: David Callahan)

AI on aircraft can reduce risk of mid-air stalls and sudden drops

Artificial intelligence aboard aircraft could help prevent mid-air stalls and terrifying drops in altitude. In a new study, an international research team successfully tested a machine learning system...

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View of top roofline of Teknikringen, facing east from Vahallavägen, on the KTH Campus
KTH’s Engineering ranking is ninth highest in Europe, and the highest among universities in Sweden.

KTH maintains high rankings in key subjects

In the latest university subject rankings from Times Higher Education, KTH placed high among the world’s top universities.

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THEME: ENERGY
Monika Ignatowicz, PhD student  in front of a self-built prototype of a HTHP pump.

High-temperature heat pumps cuts emissions

High-temperature heat pumps are set to play a key role in the energy transition. Not only do they provide heating and cooling for industries and buildings, but they also save energy and drastically reduce emissions. With the potential to reach 400 degrees, this technology is exactly what many industries are looking for.

Energy technology that cuts emissions

Explore a future in energy

KTH offers over 60 English-taught master's programmes, including a wide range of programmes that will let you shape the future of energy. Explore power generation from various energy sources, manage energy usage and supply and develop power systems and grids for sustainable societies. 

Want to work with Energy? Here are programmes for you

Cellfion.

PFAS free energy production and storage

There is an urgent need to find substitutes for harmful PFAS chemicals. Cellfion is a KTH start-up that develops PFAS-free membranes and materials based on cellulose – for use in hydrogen production, energy storage and ion separation.

Seven energy startups from KTH

At KTH more than 450 researchers have one vision in common – to develop energy systems with less contribution to climate change.

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As a KTH-alum you are part of a global network of 100 000 alumni in more than 100 countries.