STC Research Centre

Print 18 Dec December 2015

Sensible Things that Communicate, STC, develops sensor-based systems and services in electronics and computer science with a focus on industrial IT and digital services. STC is a part KK-Environment funded by the Knowledge Foundation. STC works closely to the research FSCN at Mid Sweden University.

STC Research Centre operates in a region with a strong forest-based industry and a significant IT operations. The research keeps a high international standard, but also focus on issues that meet local and regional interests.
 
STC has a long-term partnership with the Knowledge Foundation on the basis of the strategic vision through research in materials technology and information technology contribute to a industrial transformation. A transformation fueled by a need for new products and business in the forestry industry and an opportunity for growth is through information technology. By linking these two industries, we create an industrial ecosystem with very exciting prospects, regionally and nationally, where the interaction with the innovation environments such as Fiber Optic Valley is important.

Science & Innovation Day 2015

Science & Innovation Day 2015

On October 13, it was once again time for Science & Innovation Day, a research and innovation conference in Sundsvall. This year 170 entrepreneurs and researchers were gathered to discuss innovation, research and the future. Keynote speaker of the day were:

In the afternoon it was time for STC researcher to present the latest research with small presentations and in a research exhibition

Research in focus - STC "IoT and Distributing Sensing"

Research in focus - STC "Environmental Measurements and Applications"

Research in focus - STC "Large Area Electronics and Applications"

Contacts

Program leader:
Prof. Mattias O'Nils

Faculty Administrator:
Fanny Burman

Public Relations:
Christine Grafström

Open positions

Watch videos of guest lecturers and research presentations from STC.

Read more

Read the STC annual report