News & Events

Now open: Call for Next Generation PhD Students in Synchrotron and Neutron Science with Industry Relevant Projects

The call for the next generation of PhD projects is now open. SwedNess has been awarded SEK 48 million from ...

SwedNess Town Hall: Upcoming Call for Next Generation PhD Students

SwedNess invites researchers, industry representatives, and other interested stakeholders to join a Town Hall meeting about the upcoming call for ...

Registration is open – NNSP-SwedNess Neutron School 2026

A key event for neutron science in the Nordics - 9th Graduate School on Neutron Scattering, Lund, 26 Sept – ...
Life Science

Njelama Sanga’s PhD Story

PFAS chemicals are notoriously difficult to remove from water. Njelama Sanga's PhD digs into how these molecules self-assemble, and whether seed proteins could hold the key to breaking them apart.
Engineering

Monika Rolinska’s PhD Story

The earliest signs of degradation in duplex stainless steel are almost impossible to catch — until now. Monika Rolinska's research pushes neutron scattering to its limits to detect phase separation before it becomes a problem.
Functional materials

Lisa Larsson’s PhD Story

What if a bone implant could simply dissolve once it has done its job? Lisa Larsson's PhD explores how fine-tuning the 3D printing process of a biodegradable magnesium alloy brings that possibility closer to the clinic.
Functional materials

Karthika Kariattukarakaran’s PhD Story

Magnetic refrigeration could one day replace compressor-based cooling — but getting there requires understanding the right materials deeply. Karthika Kariattukarakaran's research maps the intricate magnetic structures that make certain iron phosphide alloys promising candidates.
Functional materials

Ida Nielsen’s PhD Story

Sodium-ion batteries are a sustainable alternative to lithium — but water inside the cathode material has been a hidden challenge. Ida Nielsen's PhD uses neutrons to track exactly where that water sits and what it takes to replace it.
Basic Chemistry & Physics

Frank Elson’s PhD story

A key finding from Franks research has been studying the superconducting states of transition metal dichalcogenides under extreme conditions such as high pressure.