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From basic research to societal benefits

Research at KTH Royal Institute of Technology generates new knowledge and technological development that can lead to significant change – for the world, for society and for people.

The research profile of KTH

Current activities

woman standing amid parked scooters
In an online survey with more than 1,000 respondents, more than 80 percent of shared e-scooter users in both cities said they had to walk farther to find or to park around bus and train stations, says Boel Berg Wincent. (Photo: David Callahan)

Running late? New parking rules make shared e-scooters less convenient

Commuters trying to beat the clock account for nearly one third of shared electric scooter trips on a typical workday morning, recent research indicates. But reliance on these vehicles can be dampened...

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Man in laboratory, talking
"We can separate universal false alarm bells of inflammation from truly disease specific signals," says Mathias Uhlén, professor at Stockholm’s KTH Royal Institute of Technology and the director of the Human Protein Atlas project. (Photo: Gustav Ceder)

Pan-disease atlas maps molecular fingerprints of health, disease and aging

A new study has mapped the distinct molecular “fingerprints” that 59 diseases leave in an individual’s blood protein – which would enable blood tests to discern troubling signs from those that are mor...

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Two people posing on a balcony with Stanford U. campus in background
In mapping the primary cilia in human cells, researchers at KTH Royal Institute of Technology and Stanford University have opened the door to identifying new disease-causing genes and better understanding of rare disorders. Pictured are the study's lead author, Jan Hansen (left) and Emma Lundberg, who leads the labs in Sweden and California where the research was performed.

Human cilia study finds new proteins, offers clues to childhood disorders

A research collaboration between KTH and Stanford reveals new insights into the "antennae" - or primary cilia - that human cells use for signal processing. This atlas of human cilia may contribute to ...

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Calendar

Recent publications

[1]
Z. BagheriFard et al., "Enhancing Manufacturing Training Through Augmented Situated Visualization," in Human-Computer Interaction – INTERACT 2025 - 20th IFIP TC 13 International Conference, 2025, Proceedings, 2026, pp. 66-71.
[2]
H. Taghavian, F. Dörfler and M. Johansson, "Optimal control of continuous-time symmetric systems with unknown dynamics and noisy measurements," Automatica, vol. 183, 2026.
[3]
D. V. Klein, P. Efsing and J. Faleskog, "The role of heterogeneity and pop-in events when assessing brittle fracture in the weld metal of multi-pass welds," International Journal of Pressure Vessels and Piping, vol. 219, 2026.
[4]
E. de Salis et al., "Exploring the Early Universe with Deep Learning," in Progress in Artificial Intelligence - 24th EPIA Conference on Artificial Intelligence, EPIA 2025, Proceedings, 2026, pp. 426-438.
[5]
A. Gasiorowska, M. Folwarczny and T. Otterbring, "Food choices flirt with gender norms in mating contexts," Food Quality and Preference, vol. 135, 2026.
Full list in the KTH publications portal