of Technology Dolph Lundgren, actor Carl Munters, inventor Halldóra Briem, architect Helge Palmcrantz, inventor Maja Reichard, Paralympian Tinga Seisay, diplomat Claudia Olsson, founder and CEO of Stellar Capacity Max Tegmark, full professor of cosmology at Massachusetts Institute of Technology Baltzar von Platen, inventor Gunnar Widforss, Swedish-American artist Greta Woxén (née Westberg) Sweden's first female civil engineer when she graduated in 1928. Karl Johan Åström, control engineer, IEEE Medal of Honor recipient (1993) Notable faculty Hannes Alfvén, Nobel Prize laureate and plasma physicist (1908–1995) Kai Siegbahn, Nobel Prize laureate and physicist (1918–2007) Lennart Carleson, Abel Prize laureate Stanislav Smirnov, Fields Medal winner Sven Ove Hansson Johan Håstad, two-time Gödel Prize winner Carl-Gunne Fälthammar, plasma physicist Arne Kaijser Ari Laptev, professor of mathematics at KTH and chair in pure mathematics at Imperial College London, president of the European Mathematical Society Peter Pohl, author and university lecturer in numerical analysis, joint recipient of the 1992 August Prize (Augustpriset) Subra Suresh, former guest professor, director of the National Science Foundation, professor of engineering at Massachusetts Institute of Technology Waloddi Weibull KTH Great Prize KTH Great Prize is a prize annually awarded by KTH. The distributed amount was SEK 1,200,000 in 2019. The prize is awarded to: A person who invented significant innovative applications of scientific knowledge in practical areas, A person who, through scientific research, found particularly valuable principles or methods useful for applications A person who, through artistic efforts, has exercised a powerful influence on the soul and life of people. The recipient of the award must also be a Swedish citizen. Usually, the prize is awarded to a single prize winner, but it has happened that two or three prize winners have shared the prize. The list of recipients is at KTH:s stora pris. Internationalization KTH has been awarded the title "European University" by the European Commission. Together with 6 other European technical universities, KTH has formed the alliance UNITE! (University Network for Innovation, Technology and Engineering). The aim of the network is to create a trans-European campus, to introduce trans-European curricula, to promote scientific cooperation between the members and to strengthen knowledge transfer between the countries. The alliance includes the Technische Universität Darmstadt, Aalto University, KTH, the Polytechnic University of Turin, the Polytechnic University of Catalonia and the University of Lisbon. See also List of universities in Sweden List of forestry universities and colleges ESDP-Network Top Industrial Managers for Europe References