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We aim to explore the cognitive and neurocognitive aspects of sustainable design to support current and future practitioners in creating more sustainable products, services, and systems.

How can cities' energy systems become more resilient to climate change and geopolitical challenges? The project explores opportunities for increased local resilience through decentralization, user flexibility, and energy storage.

ACCORD is helping Swedish manufacturing industries become more sustainable by improving remanufacturing processes. By enhancing how we assess used products, we can reduce waste, save resources, and extend product life.

We help manufacturers and other actors to start remanufacturing by investigating their suitability and readiness to start remanufacturing.

This research group is specialised on understanding how organisations and cities can move towards a more sustainable state. We study how such processes can be influenced, which actors are involved and how they interact.

Division of Environmental Technology and Management is a research and education environment at the Department of Management and Engineering. We turn environmental problems into opportunities.

Using life cycle analysis, Marcus Gustafsson demonstrates how a system perspective changes the understanding of what truly constitutes a sustainable fuel.

At the BSRC summer conference in Linköping, PhD student Konrad Smolarczyk presented a new decision-making tool specifically designed to support more sustainable choices in the heavy-duty, long-haul transport sector.

Now is the time to invest in the export of Swedish biogas. But perhaps it is primarily knowledge transfer and an understanding of the entire waste management system that Sweden should be exporting.

Research into planning, reuse and renovation in the construction sector receives substantial grants from Formas, a government research council for sustainable development. Seven projects share a total of just over SEK 63 million.