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New report highlights the need to strengthen Sweden’s semiconductor ecosystem

A new report from the Royal Swedish Academy of Engineering Sciences (IVA) highlights both strengths and gaps in Sweden’s semiconductor landscape. The country benefits from strong research infrastructure – including Myfab, which enables advanced prototyping and early-stage development.

At the same time, the report points to a need for expanded capabilities in testing, pilot production and industrial scaling to translate research into competitive industry. Strengthening the full value chain, from research to production, will be essential for Sweden’s future competitiveness in semiconductors.

Highlights and events

Harald Havir, Ville Maisi and Andrea Cicovic are three of the authors behind the recent article in Nature Communications. Photo: Evelina Lindén
2026 08 18
Myfab Lund

Driving the resonator in the nonlinear regime makes detecting faster

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A neuron detects information, stores it and processes it at the same time. “The exciting thing is that the same component can function both as a sensor and as a computer,” explains Anders Mikkelsen.
2026 08 10
Myfab Lund

A neuron powered by light gives AI some of the brain’s most important traits

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2026 07 01
Myfab Chalmers , Myfab

Hands-on Training on MEMS Fabrication and Characterisation at Myfab Chalmers

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2026 06 24
Myfab Uppsala , Myfab

Myfab Uppsala highlighted

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