We develop materials and processes that accelerate the green transition! Our research is conducted in close collaboration with Swedish industry and academic partners worldwide. Our underlying goal is increased resource efficiency and circularity in the industrial ecosystem of the region.
Advanced Materials and Processes (AMP) is a multidisciplinary research environment at Mid Sweden University focused on sustainable materials...
We work intensively to support and drive the development of sustainable materials and manufacturing processes based on renewable forest resources.
Monday 2 March 2026
The Swedish Agency for Economic and Regional Growth grants Mid Sweden University a comprehensive extension of the project HIPS – Sustainable Innovations and Products in Forest Bioeconomy. The new project period extends until 30 September 2029.
Monday 2 March 2026
Does your company have a challenge that requires new perspectives? At Business Innovation Day, your company can discuss your specific challenges, bounce ideas and get advice from hand-picked experts for your particular case.
09.00–16.00
Online
Friday 27 February 2026
Business and Growth at Sundsvall Municipality visited Mid Sweden University to deepen their knowledge of the university's research and collaboration with the business community. The goal is to strengthen cooperation and find new ways to complement each other in the future.
Friday 27 February 2026
Thursday 26 February 2026
With the goal of reducing energy use in the pulp industry, Dia Pornpan Kongthong is developing a new high-yield pulp for linerboard. As a PhD student at Mid Sweden University and FSCN Research Centre, she combines innovative processes to create stronger fibres with a lower climate footprint.
Thursday 26 February 2026
Friday 23 January 2026
On 21–22 January, researchers, companies and public actors gathered in Ånge for a conference focusing on sustainable materials and chemical development as well as the energy solutions of the future.
Friday 23 January 2026
Monday 15 December 2025
PhD student Amanda Stolpe is exploring how triboelectricity can be integrated into air filtration systems to create efficient and sustainable solutions. By using cellulose—a natural, green material—she aims to design filters that capture fine particles while allowing air to flow freely.
Monday 15 December 2025
The page was updated 10/31/2025
Content owner:
FSCN Research Centre
