AM research at Ångström
At the Faculty of science and technology at Uppsala university, there are a number of different research projects running where additive manufacturing is a major part of the research theme. These projects are mainly conducted at the:
- Departments of Chemistry - Ångström
- Department of Materials Science and Engineering
- Department of Physics and Astronomy
The research ranges from materials design to devlopment of new cutting edge AM equipment. Also the applications have a wide range: from life sciences to the metal industry.
The research projects vary a lot in size, from small projects with no external funding to large competence centres with many nodes, collaborators, and extensive external funding.
AM-related research projects with own homepages
WISE Additive
WISE Additive is a national platform for additive manufacturing (AM), the most resource-efficient manufacturing technology enabling production of complex-shape multi-functional components, not possible to produce using conventional manufacturing.
AM4LIFE
Additive Manufacturing for the Life Sciences is a VINNOVA Competence Centre that gathers more than 20 dynamic partners in academia, industry and the public sector to support competence development in Additive Manufacturing for the Life Sciences.
Resarch publications on additive manufacturing
Five most recent publications
- Additive Manufacturing of Biodegradable Magnesium Alloy WE43: Linking Process Parameters to Microstructure and Mechanical PerformanceLarsson, Lisa, 2026
- Additive manufacturing of resorbable polymer–ceramic composite structures for bone regenerationGrzeszczak, Ana, 2026
- An Electrostatic Method for 3D Extrusion of Micron‐Sized Conductive Structures for Sensing ApplicationsRezaei, Farnaz; McDorman, Cacie; Shen, Rickard et al., 2026
- Applications of Additive Manufacturing for Advancing Cell Models from 2D to 3DStelzl, Christina, 2026
- Bioengineered Solutions to Integrate Microenvironments in Cell Response StudiesMoulin, Marie, 2026
More publications
Most of our research publications can be found through the university's publication database Diva, using the key words "additive manufacturing".