💡 Innovation

Magnus Aschan 2 min read

💬 When things go South – it is time to celebrate

For every successful solution, there are a thousand unsuccessful. Laws, bad luck, clumsiness, or pure idiocy made them fail. But we should also celebrate the bad ideas, writes Magnus Aschan.

Vincent Roose 4 min read

🌟 5 ways ISS has helped push science forward

Every space amateur enjoys watching the International Space Station (ISS) in the sky. But its main function goes way beyond its aesthetics. ISS hosts foremost a wonderful laboratory. Thanks to its unique location, astronauts can perform ground-breaking experiments.

Ewa Thorslund 7 min read

✉️ This company address the address problem

About half of the world's population lacks a real address. In other words, a description of a physical place where you as a person can be found. Why is it so important to have an address then? Isn't it a bit old-fashioned in these digital times?

Elina Holmgren Tyskling 1 min read

♊ Victoria in Australia is getting a digital twin

Victoria state in Australia is building a digital twin. The twin will be a support in decision making as well as provide citizens with valuable information in real-time.

Ewa Thorslund 7 min read

🇷🇼 Africa's Singapore sizzling with innovation

The small and mountainous country of Rwanda is sizzling with innovation and digitalization. Legal reforms aimed to encourage new innovative business models and a curious population have created a breeding ground for an interesting startup scene.

Magnus Aschan 1 min read

🇸🇪 Sweden remains EU leader in innovation

Sweden remains in the lead as an innovation leader when the EU presents the European Innovation Scoreboard for 2021.

Magnus Aschan 1 min read

🦾 Swedish inventors build a suit that reduces spasms

Mollii is the name of the invention that helps people affected by, among other things, Parkinson's or stroke to move better. The suit works by stimulating the body with electrical signals.

Magnus Aschan 3 min read

⚡️Superconductors - The Holy Grail in energy science

If a single material became superconducting and conducted electric current without resistance at room temperature, we could solve the world's energy problems. Recently, several breakthroughs have been made and the dream of frictionless electricity is now closer than ever.

Kent Olofsson 2 min read

📱 Tomorrow's mobile mast can be hidden behind your wallpaper

Today's mobile masts will not be sufficient when 5G is taking over. Scientists at KTH in Sweden think they have a solution.