SCCC

Swedish Chips Competence Centre (SCCC) specializes in semiconductor technology, offering training, industry support, and access to pilot production lines.

The Swedish Chips Competence Centre (SCCC) is a collaborative hub focused on semiconductor technology, aiming to support innovation and growth in the field. It specializes in semiconductor design, production, power electronics, high-frequency technology, and advanced materials. SCCC offers training, access to pilot production lines, and business assistance to startups and SMEs. Its stakeholders include researchers, industry professionals, and European companies. Operating within the European Network of Chips Competence Centres, SCCC fosters partnerships with leading Swedish universities and research institutions, enhancing its geographic scope and collaborative efforts in advancing semiconductor capabilities.

Services

Training & Skills Development

Courses and workshops from Sweden’s top universities.

Industry Support

Helping businesses access pilot lines and design tools.

Business & Funding Assistance

Guidance on accessing the Chips Fund and venture capital.

Networking & Collaboration

Linking Swedish stakeholders to the broader European ecosystem.

Dedicated Web Platform

A central hub for information, networking, and support.

Trainings

Chip Design and Production

Training and education on chip design and production.

Technical Capabilities

Semiconductor System Design

Cutting-edge chip technology across multiple industries.

Power Electronics

Expertise in power electronics.

High-Frequency Technology

Specialization in high-frequency technology.

Advanced Materials

Focus on advanced materials in semiconductor technology.

EU Logo

aCCCess has received funding from the European Union’s Digital Europe Chips JU under Grant Agreement No 101217840.

Funded by the European Union. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or [name of the granting authority]. Neither the European Union nor the granting authority can be held responsible for them.