Technologies to slow climate change could give 20% population growth northern Sweden
Population could increase with as much as one-fifth as ten thousand new workplaces will be created in Västerbotten and Norrbotten
Read morePopulation could increase with as much as one-fifth as ten thousand new workplaces will be created in Västerbotten and Norrbotten
Read moreGreen investments are expected to attract about 100,000 people to Sweden’s far north in the next 15 years, meaning frantic
Read moreH2 Green Steel aims to invest €2,5 billion, create 1,500 direct jobs and produce 5 million tons of fossil-free steel
Read moreThe number of Swedes enjoying a vacation in their own country has been a shot in the arm for the
Read moreFerry company Birka Cruises is closing down permanently, following a huge hit to its business as a result of the
Read moreThe government wants to pump several billion kronor into Scandinavian airline SAS and airport operator Swedavia to make up for
Read moreAn iron ore mine in Sweden’s Arctic north was evacuated early Monday morning after an earthquake struck the area. The
Read moreA picture of the Arctic Ocean at the 85th parallel north between the Russian archipelago of Franz Josef Land and
Read moreThe government will pay out 67 million SEK to make up for a drop in passengers airports in the north
Read moreUnemployment is going up faster now, and for the first time in over a year, the long-term unemployment is also
Read moreOnce expensive toys, the latest breed of unmanned drones are being developed to help businesses grow or even save people’s
Read moreThe Arctic mining town of Kiruna, Sweden has a mythical allure to it. The community of 18,000 people built its
Read moreA new lithium ion battery plant is making the municipality of Skellefteå feel like they have struck gold, as one
Read moreSweden’s strong economic growth has reached its end, according to a report published Wednesday from the National Institute of Economic
Read moreThe Arctic railway The Arctic railway Building a future… or destroying a culture? By Eilís Quinn An Indigenous nation divided
Read more