Search results
Filter
Filetype
Your search for "swedish" yielded 94254 hits
Unique data confirms why water turns brown
App helps reduce osteoarthritis pain
Unicellular green algae may carry giant virus DNA in their genome
Lund University’s largest ever international recruitment drive attracts great interest
Over 1,300 people have applied for the 25 positions advertised in Lund University’s largest ever international recruitment drive. Among the candidates are researchers from world-leading universities such as Harvard and Oxford. “The initiative has generated great interest among highly qualified researchers,” says Erik Renström, Vice-Chancellor of Lund University.The call for applications refers to
The largest study of cardiac arrest in the world
“Death receptors” – new markers for type 2 diabetes and cardiovascular disease
New non-antibiotic strategy for the treatment of bacterial meningitis
New rapid and robust COVID-19 antibody test developed
AI model from Lund University indicates four out of ten breast cancer patients could avoid axillary surgery
Where do you want to work? Test your ideas about the European labour market
Launching new Lund University Press
The scholarly book isn't dead. Researchers have long been under pressure to publish articles rather than monographs, but complex issues call for a larger format than the article provides. The new Lund University Press testifies to that fact. In collaboration with the third largest University Press in Britain, it will spread top-class Lund research world-wide, publishing its books simultaneously on
https://www.lunduniversity.lu.se/article/launching-new-lund-university-press - 2026-01-01
Ancient temple rediscovered in Egypt
Gebel el Silsila is the sandstone quarry which delivered the sandstone for many of the major temples in Egypt, including Luxor and Karnak. But the foundations of the rediscovered temple of Kheny are made of limestone, indicating that they were brought to the site from elsewhere. “This find changes the history of the location, and thoroughly proves that Gebel el Silsila was not only a quarry but al
https://www.lunduniversity.lu.se/article/ancient-temple-rediscovered-egypt - 2026-01-01
Vice-Chancellor Torbjörn von Schantz inaugurated
Vice-Chancellor Torbjörn von Schantz was inaugurated with pomp and ceremony in the university assembly hall on Wednesday 28 January 2015. Torbjörn von Schantz is Vice-Chancellor of Lund University for the period 1 January 2015–28 February 2019.In his speech during the formal ceremony, Torbjörn von Schantz emphasised his intention to work closely with the deans and said that he believed in a future
https://www.lunduniversity.lu.se/article/vice-chancellor-torbjorn-von-schantz-inaugurated - 2026-01-01
“The forest is under strain from many directions”
Living forests with diverse plants and animals, forests where you can hike, hunt or pick berries and mushrooms – will they still be there when the pressure on forestry production increases? Is it possible to increase production in a sustainable way, without reducing the possibility of achieving environmental and sustainability goals? Great hopes are being placed in the forest to provide the raw ma
https://www.lunduniversity.lu.se/article/forest-under-strain-many-directions - 2026-01-01
New gene variants significantly increase the risk of blood clots
Museum of Artistic Process and Public Art to open in a new guise
Inadequate follow-up for many cardiac arrest patients
A major international study shows that if cardiac arrest patients are treated like heart attack patients only, this will potentially have negative consequences on their rehabilitation and return to working life. These patients often lack follow-up of the injuries they may have suffered to the brain in connection with their cardiac arrest, the researchers found. It can happen anywhere, at any time
https://www.lunduniversity.lu.se/article/inadequate-follow-many-cardiac-arrest-patients - 2026-01-01
Breast cancer screening could be better and less painful
Gene therapies raise difficult legal and ethical questions
New advanced therapies can alleviate or cure chronic diseases. But medical progress raises the question of how rights should be protected and balanced, according to Jessica Almqvist, professor in international law and human rights, who conducts research on gene therapies. With advanced therapies, doctors can treat or prevent serious diseases. Gene therapies are tailor-made and individualised. The
https://www.lunduniversity.lu.se/article/gene-therapies-raise-difficult-legal-and-ethical-questions - 2026-01-02