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Plant substance inhibits cancer stem cells
Lab experiments show that the chemical compound damsin found in the plant Ambrosia arborescens inhibits the growth and spread of cancer stem cells. The similar but synthetically produced ambrosin has the same positive effect, according to researchers at Lund University and University Major of San Andrés in La Paz, Bolivia. The plant Ambrosia arborescens grows at a high elevation in large parts of
https://www.lunduniversity.lu.se/article/plant-substance-inhibits-cancer-stem-cells - 2026-08-17
Mucus – the first line of defence
New discoveries on the connection between nicotine and type 2 diabetes
Insect eyes enable drones to fly independently
Deputy Vice-Chancellor Eva Wiberg: “International collaboration strengthens the economy”
This article is over 5 years old, and the information may therefore be outdated. Deputy Vice-Chancellor Eva Wiberg represents Lund University all over the world – from Europe to Indonesia and Saudi Arabia. She argues that global challenges and dwindling EU funding call for more intense collaborations with a few carefully selected international partners. The internationalisation activities at LU wi
Urban bird species at risk dying prematurely due to stress
Orangutans can predict future experiences
CRISPR editing in pancreatic cells reduced cell death and increased insulin secretion
Transplanted neurons incorporated into a stroke-injured rat brain
How plant cells regulate growth shown for the first time
This article is over 5 years old, and the information may therefore be outdated. Researchers have managed to show how the cells in a plant, a multicellular organism, determine their size and regulate their growth over time. The findings overturn previous theories in the field and are potentially significant for the future of agriculture and forestry - as it reveals more about one of the factors wh
https://www.lunduniversity.lu.se/article/how-plant-cells-regulate-growth-shown-first-time - 2026-08-17
Gut bacteria may play a role in Alzheimer’s disease
Electrons used to control ultrashort laser pulses
This article is over 5 years old, and the information may therefore be outdated. We may soon get better insight into the microcosm and the world of electrons. Researchers at Lund University and Louisiana State University have developed a tool that makes it possible to control extreme UV light - light with much shorter wavelengths than visible light. The new method uses strong laser pulses to direc
https://www.lunduniversity.lu.se/article/electrons-used-control-ultrashort-laser-pulses - 2026-08-17