Welcome to the brand new ACES!
ITM in new project on health effects of manganese in welding fumes
Welcome to ACES!
We are a new department at Stockholm University that was launched on January 1, 2015.
“ACES was formed from the former Department of Applied Environmental Science, Department of Analytical Chemistry, and the Division of Environmental Chemistry (formely part of the Department of Materials and Environmental Chemistry). With over 220 employees, the University has created a novel research environment that links modern tools of chemistry to the science of atmospheric aerosols, biogeochemical cycles and chemical contaminants. ACES will make us an even stronger partner for our many collaborators.”
Environmental Science
Environmental Science is a multidisciplinary academic field that integrates physical, chemical, biological and information science to study natural processes and how humans and society affect these. At ACES, we conduct research in contaminant chemistry and ecotoxicology, biogeochemistry, and atmospheric science. We also run relevant courses and provide support to government agencies.
Analytical Chemistry
Analytical Chemistry is the sub-discipline of chemistry that deals with determining which substances and how much of these substances are present in a given sample. At ACES, we conduct research in air and particle analysis, biomolecular mass spectrometry, traditional Chinese medicine, contact allergens and work environment chemistry. We also run courses in chromatography, bioanalytical chemistry, and mass spectrometry.
Environmental Chemistry
Environmental Chemistry is the study of chemicals, both anthropogenic and naturally occurring, which could pose a risk for humans and the environment. At ACES, we conduct research in reactive organic compounds, semi-persistent compounds as well as persistent compounds in the environment. At present, we offer one course at the undergraduate level and two at the Masters level.
Latest News
FORTE funds new project on health effects of manganese in welding fumes News
In a new project funded by the Swedish Research Council for Health, Working Life and Welfare (FORTE), scientists at ITM have joined forces with Swedish…
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Toddlers are more exposed to brominated flame retardants (BFRs) at home than their mothers, shows a new doctoral thesis from Stockholm University.
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