Training your AI with huge amounts of data is a slow and costly process. Ali Beikmohammadi studies methods to make the training process smarter, cheaper and more robust.
Chatbots hallucinate – we all know that. And we’re also aware that AI can use information from sketchy websites to produce its answers. DSV researchers have developed a tool to deal with some of the trust issues.
Aron Henriksson and Airi Lampinen, both researchers and lecturers at DSV, were promoted to professors during the academic year 2025–2026. On 25 September 2026, they are invited to attend a ceremony at Stockholm City Hall.
The growing number of devices in manufacturing, health care and agriculture are helpful in many ways. But they also consume huge amounts of energy. Praveen Kumar Donta tries to solve this energy problem.
CyberSweden 2026, a national research conference on cybersecurity, will take place at Stockholm University on 15–17 September. Fredrik Blix shares his expectations and what he believes will be the highlights of the conference.
Congratulations to DSV researchers Silas Majyambere, Tony Lindgren, Workneh Yilma Ayele, Alejandra Gómez Ortega and their co-authors! Four publications have been awarded at two international research conferences in May and June.
Automation saves time, improves accuracy and allows employees to take on more advanced tasks. But to unleash the full potential of the technology, the organisation must build a governance structure to support their employees. This is not always the case.
When generative AI swept across the world, students were left to fend for themselves. Trust between teachers and students took a serious knock.
DSV student Hossam Shahin is currently on an Erasmus+ traineeship in Germany. We caught up with him to hear about the experience.
Smarter decision-making can save both energy and bandwidth, for example when your wearables communicate with your phone. Shubham Vaishnav has explored lightweight AI-driven solutions for this.
Dialogue between humanists and computer scientists is essential for the study of rare and undeciphered writing systems.
Three projects at Stockholm University received funding this year within the Marie Skłodowska-Curie Actions Doctoral Networks (MSCA-DN) call. Two of them involve researchers from DSV.
