1. KTH Royal institute of technology

2. Sweden's leading technical university
Sweden's oldest and largest technical university
More than 12,000 full-time students
More than 1,900 PhD students
More than 3,600 full time employees
Five campuses in the Stockholm region
Ranked 92nd best university in the world by QS
Founded in 1827, KTH Campus moved into the premises at Valhallavägen in 1917.
Sweden's King, Carl XVI Gustaf of Sweden, is the university's patron.
Sweden's largest institute of technology, with a total of 14,000 students (including exchange students, fee-paying students and PhD students)
Platform organisation for better synchronisation between subjects and better use of research funds. KTH's platforms comprise ICT, energy, life science technology, materials and transport.
Five campuses located in central Stockholm, Haninge, Södertälje, Flemingsberg and Kista. Each campus has its own distinctive character and facilitates in-depth studies, profiling and collaboration with the industry that the students are gaining qualifications for.
Ranked as no 92m among the world's universities, according to QS

3. Collaboration that creates mobility between KTH and industry
From partner to KTH
Adjunct Professor
Affiliated Professor
Affiliated Faculty
Industry-employed doctoral students
From KTH to partner
Affiliated experts
Degree projects and student jobs
Adjunct Professor: temporary employment, works part-time at KTH and the rest of the time in industry Provides contacts and specialised knowledge from industry
Affiliated Professor: a professor at another institution who also works a certain amount of time at KTH
Affiliated Faculty: a person with a PhD or equivalent Affiliated with research or education, to strengthen those with expertise from industry
Industry-employed doctoral student: employment in industry, enrolled as a doctoral student at KTH and conducts research studies for at least 50 per cent of a full-time position

4. An international university
Students and personnel from more than 100 countries
English-language programmes
Double degree programmes
Degree projects abroad
Exchange studies
International alliances, e.g., CLUSTER and INSPIRE
KTH is an international university with students from all around the world. The University collaborates with Europe's leading technological universities and with prestigious universities around the world. There is a long tradition of conducting and participating in international exchanges and projects in the framework of programmes such as Lifelong learning/Erasmus, Erasmus Mundus, Marie Curie, MFS (Minor Field Studies) and Linnaeus-Palme, among others. Comprehensive work is also pursued in developing nations.
KTH has cooperation agreements with Europe's leading technological universities and with prestigious universities around the world. In 2013 started a total of 618 (509) students studying abroad. Of them studied 51 percent at a university outside Europe. During the year began (1 372) exchange students study at KTH. Most students came from universities in Germany, France and Spain.
The Master's degree in Architecture and Civil Engineering is offered in English. KTH offers a large number of Master's programmes in English, with both Swedish and foreign applicants. This initiative is in keeping with KTH's objective to increase the research-based component of undergraduate work, and to participate in a global educational context.
KTH manages and participates in a great number of international projects. Many are funded by one of the EU's programmes for education and research, like Lifelong Learning, Erasmus Mundus, Marie Curie and Tempus, among others. Other projects are funded by national programmes, such as the Sida programmes Linnaeus-Palme and MFS, for example.
KTH has elected to focus its networking activities on four prioritised regions. These four regions are India, China, South East Asia and Brazil. The prioritisations are primarily intended to form the basis for the long-term work of recruiting non-European Master's students.

5. A top-ranked institution
QS World University Ranking
92nd best university in the world
17th best in Electrical Engineering
24th in Architecture and Built Environment
25th in Mechanical Engineering
Times Higher Education (THE)
155th best university in the world 42nd best in Engineering and Technology globally
52nd best university in Europe
Ranking 2014 and 2015:
QS World University Rankings: 
The world, total: 92, Civil & Structural Engineering: 37, Materials Science: 39
Topp : Chemical Engineering, Computer Science & Info Systems, Matematik, Physics & Astronomy, Statistics & Operational Research,
Times Higher Education: 
The world, total: 155
Shanghai Jiao Tong: 
The world, total: , Engineering: , Physics: , Computer Science:
Figures for 2015 and 2016

6. Research and education at the School of Computer Science and Communication – CSC

7. Research and education at the School of Computer Science and Communication – CSC

8. Research that creates change
Research areas/departments
Computational Science and technology – CST
Robotics, Perception and Learning – RPL
Media Technology and Interaction Design – MID
Speech, Music and Hearing – TMH
Theoretical Computer Science – TCS

9. Research Labs at CSC PDC Centre for High Performance Computing
Robotics lab at RPL
Visualisation Studio at CST
R1 Experimental Performance Space and Presence Laboratory
Usability, Haptics and Interaction Laboratory at MID
PMIL lab at THM

10. New research centre for software and innovation 2016-2019
The Castor research centre has been awarded a grant by CSC, ICT and external partners for the purpose of strengthening KTH and Sweden within the theory and tools for the industrial production of software.
Art, technology and design is also being enhanced with the building of a new centre. Focus will be research and education at KTH and Stockholm’s art and design colleges.

11. The perfect partner in a changing world
In terms of our leading edge research skills and the scope of our courses and programmes – CSC is the perfect partner. KTH works actively and strategically to develop education and research to increase our impact on society.

12. The social fur hat
Furhat is a social robot sprung out of 15 year’s of research at KTH into speech-based dialogue systems, 3D animation and studies in human-computer interaction. The Furhat robot head uses a state-of-the-art animation system that is back-projected on a translucent mask. Furhat is now a company and its future markets include manufacturing, education, video conferencing, e-health and entertainment

13. Applied know-how grows society
Improving electronic voting systems
KTH researchers have been attracting much attention for their research in electronic voting systems. CSC researchers have found flaws in Norwegian and US voting systems and developed methods to make them secure.
Building a world that fits you
KTH spin-off Volumental is one of the most talked about start-ups of the past few years. The company makes products that can scan the whole body, or parts of it, to create a better fit for clothes and shoes.
KTH giving Wikipedia a voice
CSC is collaborating on a project to teach Wikipedia to speak.

14. Revitalising education
Openness, quality and innovation are changing education at undergraduate and graduate level. Our strength lies in a combination of offering a wide range of courses and programmes and world class, cutting-edge skills.

15. Programmes first and second cycle
Master of Science (MSc) programmes – 300 credits:
Computer science
Media technology
Master’s programmes:
Computer Technology
Machine Learning
Media Management
Interactive Media Technology

16. Third cycle education programmes
Third cycle education at KTH is attracting an increasing number of Ph.D. students from all over the world.
Ph.D. Programmes:
Computer science and in mediated communication
Physics (take part in)
We also provide the opportunity to study within a number of programmes at other Universities all in Stockholm:
Stockholm University,
The University of Opera,
University College of Arts, Crafts and Design.

17. The app that makes kids smarter
Flying Colors 3D is a graphics app for iPad that started as a student project and is developed by a KTH alumni and an associate professor at CSC. One goal of the app is to make 3D modelling easy and available for everyone. Another is to increase understanding of mathematics, particularly the ability of three-dimensional calculations. The app trains awareness and provides a good understanding of a number of technical areas. It was awarded at the C Awards in 2014 and can be downloaded for free.

18. Some successfully student projects
“Forma i Luften” 
explores the creative boundary between physical actions and virtual objects by allowing people to sculpt with their body the air in front of them and watch, hear, and feel the sculpture unfold.
Winning participation at C Awards
In 2016 nineteen projects and 120 students from CSC competed in the C Awards. In the finals KTH came out winner in six of eight categories
Students make games for real
The game Mad Sand brings together a digital world with a real sandpit to create something unique – an interactive experience built around an augmented reality and teamwork. The game has been created by students at CSC.”