We are an independent organization and economic association.
The starting point of the innovation platform was an idea to open the city as a test bed.
We are a lot of partners who work together and develop together.
Organizations and companies that are members of Future by Lund.
We are developing how many can innovate together.
Explore the portfolios in our five innovation areas.
Explore materials about our international activities with and together with our partners.
Here we collect studies and reports related to the innovation platform.
Through the Future by Lund Student Network, there is an opportunity to host workshops on various themes related to Future by Lund's work with innovation portfolios.
Now it's time for another student event at Future by Lund! This time, a team consisting of master's students from various disciplines will host a workshop on PMOS.
Here you will find the latest articles, searches within this category.
Within the Future by Lund portfolio Archaeology, Cultural Heritage and Immersive Tech, new methods are being developed to transform research findings and make them accessible to a wider audience. Now, several historical sites, people, and events are set to be brought to life through digital visualization in the form of projected animations.
For a few years now, Future by Lund has been working with the portfolio Archaeology, cultural heritage, and immersive tech.
A piece of jewelry from the Viking Age can tell you about the future! During the Unexpected — arts and science innovation forum — a 3D-printed copy of the Völund jewelry was distributed to all participants.
At the event Unexpected — Arts and science innovation forum, the work of the innovation portfolio Archaeology, cultural heritage, and immersive tech will be exemplified, including a VR version of a cat visiting Drotten's church ruin.
Hösten 2024 hölls en Policy assessment workshop i Lund. Denna handlade om KKN och AI. Vad blev då resultatet? Här är en summering av slutsatserna från höstens möte.
Beneath the ground in Uppåkra, just south of Lund, is hidden an ancient relic of one of northern Europe's major centres of power during the Iron Age.
In Lund, the archaeologists in Lund University's Digital Archaeology Laboratory, that is, DarkLab, have been working since fifteen years back with Lund University's Humanist Laboratory to develop the use of new technologies.