Tanmoy Bari, co-founder of Greenely and KTH's Alum of the Year 2024.
He wants YOU in the energy transition
He is the co-creator of a digital platform developed to give private households full control over their energy consumption. The vision is to connect electricity consumers to a virtual power plant for all of Europe. Innovator Tanmoy Bari has been named the KTH Alum of the Year 2024.
Wanted: More stable energy prices and a less vulnerable electricity grid. Researchers in the
PARMENIDES project will combine multiple energy storage technologies with insights from human behavior, thereby contributing to a more flexible energy system across the EU.
A new constellation has seen the day of light at KTH: A pioneering PhD group with a sharp focus on solar research. Beatriz Pérez Horno, researcher at INDEK and initiator of the group, welcomes more participants for mutual learning.
Catering suppliers have busy times in May/June.
Please note that you need to order it at least a week in advance. Sometimes suppliers have to decline an assignment due to lack of staff. Let's give them the opportunity to hire the right amount of people in to fulfill your orders.
The application period has started for the courses in the fall (period 1 and 2). We offer courses on the A1, A2, B1, B2 and B2/C1 levels and a new course called "Swedish for Teaching in Higher Education" (minimum B2-level).
Around 30 students have set up camp in KTH's courtyard in protest against the war in Gaza.
"Our mission and focus is education and research. As a university, KTH does not take a political stance and is therefore not the sender of the protests, even if they take place on our campus," says KTH President Anders Söderholm.
KTH President Anders Söderholm. Photo: Magnus Glans
Anders Södeholm's blog
Enough is enough!
There is a need for an
emergency commission to develop sustainable alternatives
for the provision of university premises, KTH President Anders Söderholm writes
in his blog.
At many universities around the country, major changes are
now taking place in the use of premises as a result of sharply increased rents.
But enough is enough. Rent increases of 20 per cent in two years cannot be
compensated for by reduced use of premises.
