The Kebnekaise super-computer at the High Performance Computing Center North (HPC2N), which is part of the Swedish National Infrastructure for Computing (SNIC).
2D nanosheet materials as efficient and reusable sensors
We study atomically thin nanomaterials as potential sensors using quantum mechanical modelling of molecular adsorption. A material similar to graphene but containing carbon and nitrogen in proportion two to one (C2N) is showing great promise as a sensor of airborne molecular pollutants and molecules in biological fluids. For molecules in fluids, we have targeted sensing of sugar levels.
Electrodes lead researchers to companies
Everything from touchscreens to solar cells can be lighter, more flexible and environmentally friendly using carbon nano-based electrodes. In a new project led by Luleå University of Technology, researchers will help companies get to know the new technology.
Applied Physics gets 22 million
Knut and Alice Wallenberg Foundation, the Kempe Foundations and LTU together gives 22.5 MSEK to the research subject Applied Physics at Luleå University of Technology.
New discoveries about the Crab Nebula
Tiia Grenman, PhD student at Luleå University of Technology, has together with two other researchers discovered new objects, called globules, in the well-known Crab Nebula. Their article “Dusty globules in the Crab Nebula” now receives international attention.

Applied Physics

Flexibla transparenta ledande filmer som elektroder
Flexible transparent conductive films as electrodes
KAW
Molecular and atomic scale materials research
Orion nebula
Quantum and classical simulations financed by Kempe Foundations
Published:6 December 2013
Updated: 18 December 2018
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