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Marine worm with outstanding vision fascinates researchers
The large-eyed bristle worm Vanadis has long been of interest to the world’s vision researchers. But the worm has been difficult to study since it lives in the open sea and is active at night. Now, a research team has succeeded in locating an Italian worm colony and is able to confirm that the worm has completely unique vision. Bristle worms are a group of annelid worms that mostly live in the sea
https://www.lunduniversity.lu.se/article/marine-worm-outstanding-vision-fascinates-researchers - 2026-01-10
Cutting out sugar and starch is as effective for IBS as current recommendations
Solar fuel conundrum nears a solution
Six LU researchers receive ERC Starting Grants
Advanced treatments of the future are soon here
Stem cells programmed to produce insulin in people with type 1 diabetes or to repair the heart muscle after a heart attack. Gene and cell therapies that improve cancer treatments. These new and innovative therapies have the potential to cure, alleviate and treat diseases where traditional medicines are currently insufficient. The monk Gregor Mendel set more in motion than he could have imagined wh
https://www.lunduniversity.lu.se/article/advanced-treatments-future-are-soon-here - 2026-01-10
Earth’s meteorite impacts over past 500 million years tracked
What comes next: after the IPCC climate change report
New findings could transform the treatment of brain injuries and stroke
Entire genome of common forest pest now revealed
Researchers have successfully mapped the entire genome of the Eurasian spruce bark beetle. The breakthrough paves the way for new research into bark beetles and better prospects for effective pest control of a species that can destroy more than 100 million cubic metres of spruce forest during a single year in Europe and Asia. Mapping the genome of the Eurasian spruce bark beetle enables a far deep
https://www.lunduniversity.lu.se/article/entire-genome-common-forest-pest-now-revealed - 2026-01-10
Rapid COVID-19 tests using saliva could be easier alternatives
Mathematic visualize climate changes
How did we end up here? What do we do to get out of it? In climate research, it is important to understand how the world works if we are to change our behaviour and prevent future catastrophes. Researchers use mathematical formulas to try and visualise reality, in order to find out what changes we need to make. “We build models in an attempt to represent nature’s behaviour using mathematical equat
https://www.lunduniversity.lu.se/article/mathematic-visualize-climate-changes - 2026-01-09
Dung beetles navigate better under a full moon
New research describes the differences between mice and humans
Ravens parallel great apes in their planning abilities
How bees find their way home
How can a bee fly straight home in the middle of the night after a complicated route through thick vegetation in search of food? For the first time, researchers have been able to show what happens in the brain of the bee. Bees and many other animals use what is known as optical flow to determine how fast they are going and how far they have moved through their environment. When ignoring all other
https://www.lunduniversity.lu.se/article/how-bees-find-their-way-home - 2026-01-09
Fallen “meteorite” is new jubilee sculpture in Lundagård
The University’s new jubilee sculpture, created by Charlotte Gyllenhammar, was unveiled on Saturday 21 October, as part of LU’s 350th anniversary celebrations. The sculpture, Meteorite, is made of black-patinated bronze and is located to the right of Palaestra, as seen from the Lund University main building. Around 100 people gathered to see the unveiling. Among them were vice-chancellor, Torbjörn
https://www.lunduniversity.lu.se/article/fallen-meteorite-new-jubilee-sculpture-lundagard - 2026-01-09