Report from the review of the MAX laboratory
Environments surrounding outstanding infrastructures are not only essential for the advancement of science; they also generate innovation, influence social climate, and attract talent. Also, corporations with needs for high-level expertise prefer to establish themselves near these research environments.
The Swedish Research Council´s Guide to infrastructure provides an overview of the long-term needs for research infrastructures to enable Swedish research of the highest quality in all scientific fields. In particular, it addresses new infrastructure proposals that have achieved a sufficiently high level of scientific and technical maturity that it is time to decide whether or not to implement them.
This report updates the first version of the Swedish roadmap for research infrastructures, published in 2006. Research infrastructures include, e.g. central or distributed research facilities, databases, and extensive data networks.
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News |
Published 13 November 2025
The Swedish Research Council’s Board has appointed members to the Council for Research Infrastructure for the period 2026–2028.
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Publication |
Published 7 November 2025
The Swedish Research Council is making major investments in both the construction and operation of synchrotron and free-electron laser facilities. The facilities that receive direct funding are MAX IV (Lund), ESRF (Grenoble, France), Petra III and Eu...
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Publication |
Published 7 November 2025
Sweden, together with Denmark, is the host country for the European Spallation Source (ESS), which will be the world's most powerful neutron source for the foreseeable future. The Swedish Research Council is making significant investments in both the...