We need to transition our society away from fossil fuel to electrification, move away from unsustainable agriculture, provide
new healthcare tools, and automate the industries to move people out of poverty.
This radical transition also requires radical new materials, in areas like energy, healthcare/diagnostics, automation/robotics.

Our lab at KTH addresses these challenges by developing new functional materials, and devices that rely on a combination of engineered biomass (e.g., cellulose nanomaterials) as well as state-of the art electronic materials, like conducting polymers, and low-dimensional materials (e.g. MXenes, TMDs, CNTs, or nanoparticles). We also develop new nanomaterials and formulations, new physics (from polymer physics to the physics of mixed conduction) and new methods of fabrication, primarily self-assembly in water (e.g. Layer-by-layer techniques, or 3D additive manufacturing)