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Mats Danielsson is a Professor at KTH Royal Institute of Technology, leading the Medical Imaging research group within the Department of Particle Astrophysics and Medical Imaging. He has coordinated major projects like the ERC Advanced Grant for the Si3 project (starting 2024) and the EIC Pathfinder's 1MICRON project (starting 2025). His work focuses on advancing photon-counting detectors, X-ray technologies, and medical imaging systems. Notable recognitions include the 2024 KTH Innovation Award and the 2022 Hans Wigzell Science Prize. Danielsson has co-founded companies such as Sectra Mamea AB and C-RAD AB, and holds 135 patents with over 150 scientific publications. Education: MSc (1990) and PhD (1996) from KTH, followed by postdoctoral research at Lawrence Berkeley National Lab (1996–1998). He joined KTH in 1999, where he has held his current professorship since then. His research spans medical imaging, detector innovation, and radiation physics applications in healthcare. Research Interests: Development of high-resolution CT detectors, photon-counting technologies, compact X-ray sources, and AI-driven image processing. His recent work emphasizes minimizing radiation exposure while enhancing diagnostic precision through novel detector designs and machine learning algorithms. Key Projects: ERC Si3 project (3D detector for nuclear medicine), EIC 1MICRON (micrometer-scale imaging), and MedTechLabs collaboration with Karolinska Institutet. He has pioneered innovations such as MicroDose mammography and advanced photon-counting spectral CT systems. Awards: KTH Innovation Award (2024), Hans Wigzell Prize (2022), IVA membership (2017), Polhem finalist (2014), and INGVAR Award (2004). Advising & Grants: Over 150 scientific publications, 135 patents, and leadership in multi-institutional projects. Teaches courses on medical imaging and modern physics at KTH. Labs/Teams: Director of the Medical Imaging Group at KTH, co-founder of MedTechLabs, and collaborator across academia and industry in medical imaging innovation.

• Medical Imaging
• Radiation Detectors
• Biomedical Engineering
• +3 more

Ulrich Vogt is a Professor in Applied Physics at Kungliga Tekniska Högskolan (KTH) and leads the X-ray Optics and Nanoimaging group within the Bio-Opto-Nano unit. He serves as Vice-head of the Applied Physics department for undergraduate education. His research focuses on developing advanced X-ray microscopy techniques, particularly at synchrotron facilities like MAX IV’s NanoMAX beamline. He specializes in X-ray optics, nanoimaging, and diffractive optical elements for applications in materials science, biology, and medicine. Key contributions include the design of the NanoMAX beamline, optimization of X-ray zone plates via metal-assisted chemical etching, and advancements in multi-beam ptychography. Vogt has pioneered compact X-ray microscopy systems using laser-plasma sources and liquid-jet targets. His work integrates nanofabrication, computational imaging, and synchrotron instrumentation to achieve sub-100 nm resolution in hard and soft X-ray regimes. Teaching responsibilities include courses on experimental physics, photonics, and X-ray applications. His lab collaborates internationally on projects like the European XFEL, emphasizing high-brightness sources and radiation-resistant optics. Recent innovations include adaptive multi-beam ptychography and stereo X-ray imaging for 3D nanoscale visualization. Research highlights span over 100 peer-reviewed articles, with a focus on coherence characterization, beamline instrumentation, and nanostructured materials. Vogt’s grants include a Röntgen-Ångström Cluster award supporting multi-beam ptychography and cryo-microscopy advancements.

• X-ray Optics
• Nanoimaging
• Synchrotron Radiation
• +3 more

Feng Gao is a Professor of Optoelectronics at the Department of Physics, Chemistry and Biology (IFM), Linköping University, and leads the Electronic and Photonic Materials (EFM) division. He is affiliated with the Faculty of Science and Engineering (Institute of Technology) and conducts interdisciplinary research at the intersection of physics, chemistry, and materials science. His work focuses on organic semiconductors and metal halide perovskites for sustainable energy technologies. His research interests include: Organic and perovskite solar cells with high efficiency and recyclability Perovskite LEDs for next-generation lighting and displays Electrically pumped perovskite lasers Flexible and lead-free perovskite materials for X-ray detection and information storage Sustainable materials design with full lifecycle consideration His recent publications reveal a strong focus on improving device stability, reducing environmental impact, and enhancing energy conversion efficiency in optoelectronic systems. Trends in his work show a shift toward circular economy principles, green manufacturing, and multifunctional materials. His research has been published in top journals including Nature , Science , Nature Energy , and Advanced Materials . Scientific awards received: Göran Gustafsson Prize in Physics ERC Consolidator and Starting Grants Wallenberg Scholar (2024) SSF Future Research Leader (2020) Tage Erlander Prize (2020) Wallenberg Academy Fellow (2017) Lisa Meitner Grant for Israel-Swedish Collaboration Feng Gao has secured significant research funding from the European Research Council (ERC), the Knut and Alice Wallenberg Foundation (SEK 31 million for flexible X-ray technology), Swedish Research Council (VR), Swedish Energy Agency, FORMAS, Vinnova, and Marie Skłodowska-Curie Actions. He actively mentors PhD and postdoctoral researchers, including Max Karlsson and Huotian Zhang, and fosters international collaborations with institutions such as the University of Cambridge, Oxford, and Zhejiang University. His group emphasizes both scientific excellence and career development, supporting exchanges with leading global labs. He leads a dynamic research team within the Advanced Functional Materials (AFM) environment at IFM, working on groundbreaking projects such as fully recyclable solar cells, touch-sensitive LED displays, and perovskite-based random number generators for quantum communication. The group is also building new experimental infrastructure, including advanced labs for optoelectronic materials synthesis and characterization.

• Optoelectronics
• Organic Semiconductors
• Perovskite Solar Cells
• +8 more

Per-Erik Hellström is a Professor at KTH Royal Institute of Technology, affiliated with the Department of Electronics and Embedded Systems. His research focuses on semiconductor process technology, particularly the heterogeneous integration of materials like SiGe, Ge, high-κ dielectrics, and metal gates with Si CMOS to advance integrated circuits. He leads KTH's FDSOI CMOS process and circuit technology, emphasizing sequential 3D integration for future CMOS developments. Additionally, he manages the Si and SiC process line at Electrum Laboratory, overseeing tool maintenance, process control, and upgrades. Researcher ID: ORCID Location: Kistagangen 16 Email: pereh@kth.se His work involves developing nanometer-sized transistors through double patterning techniques and studying material integration for enhanced device performance. He teaches courses in electrical circuits, semiconductor devices, and nanotechnology at both Bachelor's and Master's levels, including Electrical Engineering (IF1330) , Embedded Electronics (IE1206) , and Introduction to Integrated Circuits (IL2241) . He also supervises degree projects and exams. Scientific achievements include the 2020 G03 Best Paper Award for gate stack research. His recent publications highlight advancements in Type-II superlattices, 3D integration, and high-temperature sensors. Key collaborators include PhD students working on nanotechnology and process engineering.

• Semiconductor Process Technology
• Heterogeneous Integration
• Nanoelectronics
• +4 more

Richard Brenner is a Professor and Head of Department at the Department of Physics and Astronomy , Uppsala University. He is a key member of the ATLAS detector team at the CERN Large Hadron Collider (LHC) , focusing on instrumentation development and real-time data processing for dark matter detection. His work bridges semiconductor detector signals with machine learning systems , emphasizing radiation resistance in high-energy environments. Role: Head of Department of Physics and Astronomy Affiliation: Uppsala University and CERN Research Focus: Dark Matter, Higgs Boson, Particle Physics His recent 15 publications (2025) span topics like dark matter searches , Higgs boson production , vector boson fusion , and machine learning applications in data analysis. Keywords include High Energy Physics , Experimental Physics , and Quantum Interactions , with subfields such as Collider Physics , Detector Engineering , and Theoretical Modeling

• Particle Physics
• High Energy Physics
• Instrumentation Development
• +7 more

Mattias Klintenberg is a Professor in the Department of Physics and Astronomy at Uppsala University, Sweden, specializing in computational materials theory. His research integrates advanced simulation techniques to address fundamental questions in condensed matter systems and material properties. His core expertise spans Condensed Matter Physics and Materials Science , with specific focus on: Electronic structure calculations for semiconductors and novel materials Defect physics in interfaces and bulk systems Two-dimensional material characterization Electron-phonon coupling models X-ray spectroscopy data interpretation Computational material discovery through data mining Analysis of his 2013-2019 publications reveals a cohesive research trajectory centered on atomic-scale material behavior. Key themes include radiation damage modeling in nuclear materials, defect engineering in semiconductors (particularly CdTe), and methodological advances in molecular dynamics for electron-phonon interactions. His work consistently bridges theoretical computation with experimental validation, especially in spectroscopy and interface science. No scientific awards were documented in the provided information. Details regarding student supervision, grant funding, or laboratory infrastructure were not specified in the source materials.

• Condensed Matter Physics
• Materials Science
• Computational Physics
• +4 more

Jan Stake is a Professor of Terahertz Electronics and head of the Terahertz and Millimeter-Wave Laboratory at Chalmers University of Technology. He holds a MSc (1994) and PhD (1999) in electrical engineering and microwave electronics from Chalmers. His research focuses on terahertz technology for space missions, climate science, and industrial applications. Key projects include developing THz components for the Jupiter Icy Moons Explorer (Juice) and MetOp satellites, and creating sensors for pharmaceutical manufacturing. He has authored 388+ publications, served as Editor-in-Chief of IEEE Transactions on Terahertz Science and Technology , and is an IRMMW-THz board member. Current work emphasizes integrated THz components for space science and wireless communication. Awards include visiting research fellowships at the UK’s National Physical Laboratory (2023). Teaching includes semiconductor physics and microwave engineering, with a weekly journal club for PhD students. Research Interests: Terahertz fundamental science and applications Space instrumentation (e.g., SWI instrument for Juice mission) Climate monitoring via atmospheric THz measurements Graphene-based THz detectors and amplifiers THz radar systems for industrial process monitoring Recent Work Trends: Recent articles (2023–2025) emphasize high-precision quantum-cascade lasers , antenna alignment optimization , industrial THz sensing systems , and space-borne receiver reliability . Key themes include improving THz component integration, enhancing spectral resolution for molecular analysis, and advancing THz applications in manufacturing and environmental science. Awards & Roles: Editor-in-Chief, IEEE Transactions on Terahertz Science and Technology (2016–2018) Chair, IEEE THz Best Paper Award Committee (2019–2021) Elected IRMMW-THz Board Member (2017–2024) Visiting Research Fellow, UK National Physical Laboratory (2023) Grants & Collaborations: Active in EU and industry partnerships for space instrumentation (e.g., Juice mission) and pharmaceutical sensing. Lab develops THz components with companies in aerospace and medical sectors. Labs/Teams: Leads the Terahertz and Millimeter-Wave Laboratory, collaborating with National Physical Laboratory (UK) and ESA on space instrument development.

• Terahertz Technology
• Space Instrumentation
• Climate Science
• +3 more

Gunnar Malm is a full-time Professor and Deputy Head of Department at the Royal Institute of Technology (KTH) in the School of Electrical and Computer Engineering. His research focuses on semiconductors and spintronics (nano-electronics), with special emphasis on variability, noise, and fluctuations in electronic components, as well as electronics for extreme environments. He combines experimental work with large-scale computer simulations via KTH's PDC, national SNIC clusters, and Vienna University of Technology's VSC resources. Editor, IEEE Electron Device Letters (2017–present) Technical Program Committee, European Solid-State Device Research Conference (ESSDERC) His pedagogical research (TALE 2022) explores citation practices in thesis writing, and he coordinates multiple semiconductor component courses including Design of Nanosemiconductor Components (IH2657) and Simulation of Semiconductor Components (IH2653) . Malm's Noise and Fluctuations Lab investigates fundamental device physics for sustainable electronics development.

• Semiconductors
• Spintronics
• Nanoelectronics
• +3 more

Anna Falk Delgado is an Associate Professor (Docent) in Radiology at Karolinska Institutet, affiliated with the Department of Clinical Neuroscience. She leads the Clinical Brain Imaging Methods research group and focuses on advanced neuroimaging techniques. University Medical Degree, Karolinska Institutet, 2009 Docent, Karolinska Institutet, 2021 Affiliated to Research, Department of Clinical Neuroscience, 2024-2027 Her research spans Neurology , Neurosciences , and Radiology and Medical Imaging , with expertise in PET/MR , Cone-Beam CT , Brain Tumor Imaging , and Stroke Radiology . She pioneered ultra-fast multi-contrast MRI protocols and dual-layer CT angiography for stroke evaluation. Recent publications emphasize technical innovations in hybrid imaging, stroke triage optimization, and pediatric neuroimaging safety. Her work integrates machine learning , radiation reduction , and clinical translation of imaging technologies.

• Neurology
• Neurosciences
• Radiology and Medical Imaging
• +10 more

Bente Konst is an Affiliated Researcher at Linköping University's Department of Health, Medicine and Caring Sciences (HMV), within the Division of Diagnostics and Specialist Medicine (DISP). Her work focuses on optimizing photon-counting CT imaging techniques for quantitative and qualitative diagnostics and equipment quality control, collaborating with radiologists and radiographers. Education and Career: PhD in Physics, University of Oslo (2021) Medical Physicist at Vestfold Hospital and St. Olavs Hospital (2002–present) MSc/Civil Engineer from NTNU (2000) Research Interests: Medical imaging using X-ray-based systems, including photon-counting CT, conventional CT, cone-beam CT, interventional systems, and planar X-ray. Emphasis on image optimization, dosimetry, and radiation safety. Teaching: CT technologies, fluoroscopic imaging, detector technology, and radiation protection. Affiliations: Norwegian Association for Medical Physics (NFMF), European Federation of Organisations for Medical Physics (EFOMP), and CricM.

• Medical Imaging
• Radiology
• Medical Physics
• +5 more

Bo Cederwall is a Professor of Physics at the Department of Nuclear Science and Engineering at KTH Royal Institute of Technology. His research focuses on experimental and applied nuclear physics, including studies of nuclear reactions at international facilities like GANIL (France), JYFL (Finland), and FAIR (Germany). He leads the Swedish participation in the AGATA project and pioneered the Neutron Gamma Emission Tomography (NGET) for nuclear waste characterization. Education: Master of Science in Engineering Physics, KTH (1987) PhD in Experimental Nuclear Physics, KTH (1992) Research Interests: Experimental nuclear physics, nuclear structure, radiation detection technology, and applications in nuclear safety, medical diagnostics, and nonproliferation. His work bridges fundamental research and practical solutions, such as NGET, which won the EURATOM Innovation Prize (2022). Notable Projects: AGATA (nuclear structure), NGET (waste imaging), and DESPEC (gamma spectroscopy). He has secured funding from the EU, Swedish Research Council, and Wallenberg Foundation. Awards: Royal Swedish Academy of Engineering Sciences' Innovation Top 100 (2021), EURATOM Innovation Prize (2022). Labs/Teams: AGATA collaboration, DESPEC project, and the Nuclear Physics Division at KTH (2011–2023).

• Nuclear Physics
• Experimental Nuclear Physics
• Applied Nuclear Physics
• +4 more

Nattakarn Suntornwipat serves as an Assistant Senior Lecturer in the Department of Electrical Engineering within Uppsala University's Faculty of Science and Technology, based at The Ångström Laboratory. Their research focuses on advanced semiconductor systems with particular emphasis on diamond-based electronics and valleytronics. Research interests center on valley-polarized electron transport in diamond , wide-bandgap semiconductor characterization , and graphene-diamond heterostructures . Key investigations include defect analysis in undoped semiconductors using charge transient spectroscopy, high-temperature deep-level characterization, and the development of valleytronic transistors leveraging nitrogen-vacancy centers. Publication trends (2023-2025) reveal growing focus on graphene-on-diamond integration for electronic applications, extreme current density phenomena , and advanced defect characterization techniques in wide-bandgap materials. Recent work demonstrates significant progress in optical detection of valley-polarized diffusion and enhanced Hall mobility in hybrid 2D material systems. No scientific awards were explicitly mentioned in the source materials. Research activities are conducted within Uppsala University's Ångström Laboratory facilities, collaborating extensively with semiconductor physics groups on diamond device development, graphene integration, and valleytronic applications. Current projects include defect engineering in wide-bandgap materials and high-temperature characterization systems.

• Semiconductor Physics
• Diamond Materials Science
• Valleytronics
• +3 more

Jesper Wallentin is an Associate Professor at the Department of Synchrotron Radiation Research, Lund University, and a LINXS Fellow in the Integrative Pharmacology and Drug Discovery working group (WG3). His research focuses on the intersection of nanoscience and X-ray science, utilizing X-rays to investigate nanostructured devices while developing nanostructures as X-ray detectors.

• Nanoscience
• X-ray Science
• Nanostructured Devices
• +1 more

Anders J Johansson is a Senior Lecturer (Docent) in Radiosystems at the Department of Electrical and Information Technology, Lund University. He serves as Director of First and Second Cycle Studies and leads research activities within ELLIIT (Linköping-Lund IT Initiative) and NEXTG2COM (Vinnova Competence Centre). His affiliations include LTH Profile Area: AI and Digitalization, and X-Lab teaching infrastructure. Senior Lecturer in Radiosystems Director of First/Second Cycle Studies ELLIIT Researcher NEXTG2COM Researcher AI & Digitalization Profile Member His research focuses on advanced antenna systems, wireless channel characterization, and 6G testbed standards. Key projects include beam power monitoring at the European Spallation Source and maritime communication reliability studies. He contributes to open data frameworks for next-generation networks. Recent work includes co-authorship on proton beam diagnostics (2024), 6G dataset standards (2023), and maritime channel analysis (2023). Collaborations span European institutions and industry partners in telecommunications and particle physics domains. Current initiatives involve NextG2COM (2024-2028), MARRMOT (2019-2020), and ESS beam control projects. He actively participates in IEEE conferences and contributes to academic governance through LTH's educational leadership roles.

• Communication Systems
• Telecommunications
• Antenna Engineering
• +5 more

Claes Mattsson is an Associate Professor at the Department of Engineering, Mathematics and Subject Didactics at Mid Sweden University . His work spans sensor technology, nanomaterials, and environmental monitoring, with a focus on methane and hydrogen sulfide detection. He serves as Head of Department and teaches in areas such as semiconductor sensors and digital electronics. Research Interests : Radiation detectors Thermal/infrared sensor manufacturing Gas sensing (particularly methane and H2S) Nanomaterials for sensor applications Pressure compensation in NDIR sensors Integration of multilayered absorber structures Notable Research Trends : Recent publications emphasize nanocomposite materials (ZnO/SnO2) for ultra-sensitive gas detection, data-driven prediction models for hazardous emissions, and multispectral NDIR systems to mitigate water vapor interference in methane sensing. Work also explores silicon nanowires and MoS2 thin films for thermoelectric applications.

• Sensor Technology
• Gas Sensing
• Nanomaterials
• +4 more