Skip to content

New Chair of Myfab’s Steering Committee

Anne Borg portrait

Myfab, a national infrastructure for cleanroom technology and micro- and nanofabrication, has nodes at Chalmers, the Royal Institute of Technology (KTH), Lund University, and Uppsala University. The Swedish Research Council funds parts of Myfab’s operations, and in accordance with the grant conditions, the steering committee is appointed in consultation with the Swedish Research Council.

Anne Borg has previously been a member of Myfab’s steering committee and has extensive experience in both academia and research infrastructure. She has served as dean and rector at NTNU and has also managed Norfab, the Norwegian equivalent of Myfab. Her broad experience and deep understanding of the research system, both nationally and internationally, make her well-suited for the role.

“We are very pleased to welcome Anne Borg as the new chair of Myfab’s steering committee,” says Lars Börjesson, special advisor to rector on research infrastructure. “Her experience and leadership will be invaluable in continuing to develop and strengthen Myfab as a leading national research infrastructure for excellent research and innivations in key areas as quantum, microelectronics, communications, energy and nanobio-technology.”

The appointment of Anne Borg follows a thorough nomination process where candidates were evaluated against criteria established by Myfab’s consortium partners. The Swedish Research Council and the participating parties in Myfab have approved the proposal.

Myfab is a national research infrastructure that provides access to advanced cleanrooms and equipment for excellent research and innovation in micro- and nanotechnology.

Contact:

Thomas Swahn
Director Myfab
+46 730 74 46 76
thomas.swahn@chalmers.se

Highlights and events

Ove Öhman has been a bridge-builder between academia and the business sector for several decades and has helped strengthen Uppsala’s innovation environment. Photo: Mikael Wallerstedt, Uppsala University
2026 03 10
Myfab Uppsala

Ove Öhman receives prize as a bridge-builder between research and innovation

Read more
A research team at Chalmers University of Technology has developed a new diminutive laser technology that makes it possible to create a miniature biosensor with the laser source and optics integrated onto a one-centimetre semiconductor chip. This enables significantly smaller sensors, paving the way for portable optical technology and for moving certain types of medical sampling from hospitals to the patients’ homes. Illustration: Chalmers/Erik Strandberg
2026 03 10
Myfab Chalmers

Miniature laser technology could bring lab testing into your home

Read more
Event a university house - Ångström Laboratory - Myfab Uppsala
2026 02 25
Myfab Chalmers , Myfab , Myfab KTH , Myfab Lund , Myfab Uppsala

Register latest March 15: NNTN & NNUM in Uppsala

Read more
2026 02 24
Myfab KTH

KISAB speeds development of key clean‑energy materials with Myfab KTH’s support

Read more
See all highlights