The browser you are using is not supported by this website. All versions of Internet Explorer are no longer supported, either by us or Microsoft (read more here: https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoft-365/windows/end-of-ie-support).

Please use a modern browser to fully experience our website, such as the newest versions of Edge, Chrome, Firefox or Safari etc.

Related competence centres and initiatives

Learn which organisations work with similar questions to ACT

Competence Centers at the Faculty of Engineering (LTH)

Competence centers bring together universities, research institutes, companies and public organisations to conduct research and innovation in areas important for Sweden’s competitiveness. Each center is based on collaboration between partners from different sectors, with a shared vision and common goals. By connecting academic expertise with the needs and experience of industry and society, competence centers provide an environment for long-term collaboration, knowledge exchange and the development of new solutions. 

The Faculty of Engineering at Lund University hosts nine competence centers.

  • ACT – Advanced Chip Technology 
  • AdTherM – Advanced Computing for Sustainable Thermal Management in Industry – AdTherM website
  • C3NiT – Centre for III-nitride Technology – C3NiT website
  • CESTAP – Competence Centre in Sustainable Turbine Fuels for Aviation and Power – CESTAP website
  • FORCE – Center for Food System Resilience and Competitiveness – FORCE website
  • K2 – National Knowledge Centre for Collective Mobility – K2 website
  • KCV – Competence Centre in Road Technology – KCV website
  • NEXTG2COM – Next Generation Communication and Computational Infrastructures and Applications – NextG2Com website
  • Sentio – Integrated Sensors and Adaptive Technology for Sustainable Products and Manufacturing – Sentio website 

Competence centers | LTH, Faculty of Engineering

ARCTIC: Advanced Research on Cryogenic Technologies for Innovative Computing

ARCTIC is a European collaborative initiative bringing together leading research organisations, industrial partners and academic institutions to advance cryogenic technologies for classical and quantum microsystems. The project aims to bridge the gap between quantum processors and their control systems by developing scalable cryogenic ICT microsystems and control technologies.

ARCTIC focuses on semiconductor technologies, cryogenic microelectronics and photonics, packaging and heterogeneous integration. Through joint technology development and demonstrators, the project contributes to strengthening the European ecosystem for cryogenic and quantum technologies.

ARCTIC project website