Flemingsberg Science Foundation Summer Party 2025 – What’s Happening in Flemingsberg?

What’s Happening in Flemingsberg?
There was a time when that question was rarely asked – but that time is long gone!

On Tuesday, June 10, 130 people gathered to celebrate the start of summer together. Business leaders, municipal and regional representatives, academia, and students came together under the theme “What’s Happening in Flemingsberg?” – an evening dedicated to sharing the latest developments: new establishments, initiatives, innovations, and future plans in Flemingsberg.

The stage was filled with optimism and forward-thinking. Representatives from Alfa Laval, Fabege, and Huddinge Municipality – among others – shared visions and concrete steps toward an even stronger Flemingsberg. In addition to inspiring conversations and great food, guests were treated to fantastic live music by students from the Stockholm University College of Music Education.

Flemingsberg is not a place you pass through – it’s a place on the move.
In Flemingsberg, we make everything possible.

A big thank you to our sponsor and associated partner Fabege!

New Initiative Strengthens Stockholm’s Game Industry – SEK 11.5 Million Invested in the Press Start GameTech Initiative

A total of SEK 11.5 million is now being invested in the development of Press Start GameTech Hub – an initiative aimed at strengthening the GameTech sector in the Stockholm region. The project is led by the Flemingsberg Science Foundation and Södertörn University and will run from September 2026 to 2029.

New Silicon Valley Hub for Press Start Flemingsberg

Press Start, a GameTech initiative based in Flemingsberg, is expanding its international reach by establishing a presence and building new connections in Silicon Valley. This development is made possible primarily through our Cluster Manager, Leslie Alfredsson, who has been admitted to study at Stanford University this summer.

Can games change how we understand mental illness in young people?

What if a game could help young people understand why they feel unwell? That was the idea that sparked something in Lars Klintwall, a child psychologist at BUP and associate professor at Karolinska Institutet. By combining psychology and games, he wants to shift the focus from diagnoses to the individual’s unique network of problems, and give patients tools to recognize how negative spirals emerge.

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