Sweden is one of the world’s most innovative and research-intensive nations, and several universities place high in European rankings. Key to the research aspect is collaboration and a global outlook. Karolinska Institutet, one of the world’s leading medical universities, accounts for over 40 per cent of the medical academic research conducted in Sweden. KTH (The Royal Institute of Technology) in Stockholm provides one-third of Sweden’s technical research. Lund University spends two-thirds of its turnover on research and cooperates with 680 partner universities in over 50 countries.
The picture is from Linnaeus University, where high-quality research is conducted within all faculties with a focus on health, social work and behavioral sciences, humanities and social sciences, economics and design, as well as natural sciences and technology
Credits: Felix Gerlach/Imagebank.sweden.se
The Open Demo Day invites participants to learn about the FFI Sustainable Material Data Ecosystem project's results, aimed at accelerating sustainable material integration in the vehicle industry to support Sweden's transition to sustainable road transport.
The event features presentations on data sandboxes, sustainability data, AI assistants, workflow frameworks, and predictive models for material selection. Use cases include steel, recycled aluminum, polymers, and composites.
Attendees can also network during a supplier exhibition and participate in roundtable discussions on future collaborations and developing a robust sustainable material data ecosystem in Sweden.
Partners include Volvo Group, Lindholmen Science Park, Chalmers, Linköping University, SSAB, Stena Aluminium, Borealis, Polykemi, K.D. Feddersen, and Juteborg. The project is funded by Vinnova's FFI circularity program.
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