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Tobias Abrahamsson

Principal Research Engineer

Organic Bioelectronics, Laboratory of Organic Electronics

Presentation

Tobias Abrahamsson received his Bachelor's degree in Chemical Biology at Linköping University 2013.

In, 2015 he graduated with a Master's degree in Organic Synthesis/Medicinal Chemistry, with his thesis topic revolving around synthesis and functionalization of organic polymers which led to scholarship grant at the Laboratory of Organic Electronics (LOE).

Since 2017, is Tobias a PhD student at the Laboratory of Organic Electronics under the management of Magnus Berggren, in the Daniel Simon's group of Bioelectronics. His research topic is about synthesising new types of ion- and electron conductive materials and investigating their working phenomenon.

Publications

2026

Hanne Biesmans, Charlotte Theunis, Rebecka Rilemark, Caroline Lindholm, Marle Vleugels, Tobias Abrahamsson, Xenofon Strakosas, Jennifer Gerasimov, Daniel Simon, Magnus Berggren, Eva Olsson, Chiara Musumeci (2026) Materials Horizons (Article in journal)
Faudillah Alhumairah, Viktor Gueskine, Tobias Abrahamsson, Ivan Hetman, Frida Domeij, Per Leandersson, Xenofon Strakosas, Cedrik Wiberg, Reverant Crispin, Mikhail Vagin (2026) Advanced Science (Article in journal)
Tobias Abrahamsson, Fredrik Ek, Rémy Cornuéjols, Donghak Byun, Marios Savvakis, Cecilia Bruschi, Ihor Sahalianov, Eva Miglbauer, Chiara Musumeci, Mary Donahue, Ioannis Petsagkourakis, Maciej Gryszel, Martin Hjort, Jennifer Gerasimov, Glib Baryshnikov, Renee Kroon, Daniel Simon, Magnus Berggren, Ilke Uguz, Roger Olsson, Xenofon Strakosas (2026) Angewandte Chemie International Edition, Vol. 65, Article e17897 (Article in journal)

2025

Bernhard Burtscher, Chiara Diacci, Pooya Azizian, Marios Savvakis, Tobias Abrahamsson, Joan M. Cabot, Xenofon Strakosas, Daniel Simon (2025) npj Biosensing, Vol. 2, Article 44 (Article in journal)
Diana Priyadarshini, Changbai Li, Rebecka Rilemark, Tobias Abrahamsson, Mary Donahue, Xenofon Strakosas, Fredrik Ek, Roger Olsson, Chiara Musumeci, Simone Fabiano, Magnus Berggren, Eva Olsson, Daniel Simon, Jennifer Gerasimov (2025) Advanced Electronic Materials, Vol. 11, Article 2400681 (Article in journal)

Research

Organic Bioelectronics

We investigate the transduction between electronic signals and ionic/molecular signals in electroactive surfaces, iontronic chemical delivery and circuitry, biosensors, mimicking neural function, next-generation medical therapy, and many other areas.

News

A man in a lab coat holding a tube of blue liquid.

Electrodes created using light

Visible light can be used to create electrodes from conductive plastics completely without hazardous chemicals. This is shown in a new study carried out by researchers at Linköping and Lund universities.
A researcher is examining an object.

Electronic medicine – at the intersection of technology and medicine

Swedish researchers have developed a gel that can form a soft electrode capable of conducting electricity. In the long term, they aim to connect electronics to biological tissue, such as the brain.

Organisation

Power plant, organic electronics, a red rose.

Laboratory of Organic Electronics

World-leading competence in organic and hybrid materials, from design and modeling to applications in energy, electronics and bioelectronics. Sustainability focus and pipeline from science to commercialization deliver high-impact innovation.
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Department of Science and Technology (ITN)

We research and teach in several technical and scientific disciplines in which our main areas are organic electronics, media, communications and logistics.