Advertisement

japan

'Japan inspired us to make a drink for Swedes'
Jobs

'Japan inspired us to make a drink for Swedes'

Three years ago, four international students in Stockholm invented a drink to improve concentration. Italian-born Lukas Von Grebmer explains how they went on to co-found a company that's proved to be thirsty work, but highly rewarding.
Swedish roe to be served in Tokyo eateries
fish

Swedish roe to be served in Tokyo eateries

Vendace roe from the Bothnian Bay in the north of Sweden, the only Swedish product currently with an EU-protected designation of origin, is being launched as a delicacy in top notch restaurants in Japan.
Volvo profits up, cautious on outlook
Volvo

Volvo profits up, cautious on outlook

Sweden's Volvo Group, the world's second-largest truck maker, reported strong second quarter earnings Friday but kept its forecasts unchanged on caution at the global economic outlook.
Swedish Scania to start operations in Japan
japan

Swedish Scania to start operations in Japan

Scania, a major Swedish automotive manufacturer of commercial vehicles such as heavy trucks and buses, has established a sales and service company in Japan, signalling changes with their alliance to Japanese truck and bus manufacturer Hino.
Radiation reaches Sweden from Japan
nuclear

Radiation reaches Sweden from Japan

Radioactivity from Japan’s earthquake-hit nuclear power plants has reached Sweden, but the Swedish Radiation Safety Authority (Strålsäkerhetsmyndigheten) says the levels recorded do not pose any danger to people or the environment.
Swedish musicians to 'Jam For Japan'
concert

Swedish musicians to 'Jam For Japan'

Several Swedish musicians have agreed to take part in “Jam for Japan”– a Sunday-afternoon jam session being organized to raise money for Japanese earthquake and tsunami relief, contributor <b>Anita Badejo</b> discovers.
Swedish consumers at 'low risk' of radioactivity
crisis

Swedish consumers at 'low risk' of radioactivity

Following the Japan crisis the EU-commission has urged member states to begin measuring radioactivity levels in imported Japanese foods, but according to National Food Administration (Livsmedelsverket) there is little risk to Swedish consumers.