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Conference brings AI researchers from around the world together

Second week in September, 6,000 people will attend the European Conference on Computer Vision (ECCV) in Malmö, Sweden. Among the participants are researchers from Lund University and other parts of the world - many of whom are global leaders within AI. “The interest has been very big this year. It is fantastic that we can bring so many leading AI researchers together, both for Lund University and

https://www.ai.lu.se/article/conference-brings-ai-researchers-around-world-together - 2026-10-29

The Conversation: How AI ‘sees’ the world – what happened when we trained a deep learning model to identify poverty

To most effectively deliver aid to alleviate poverty, you have to know where the people most in need are. In many countries, this is often done with household surveys. But these are usually infrequent and cover limited locations. Recent advances in artificial intelligence (AI) have created a step change in how to measure poverty and other human development indicators. Our team has used a type of A

https://www.ai.lu.se/article/conversation-how-ai-sees-world-what-happened-when-we-trained-deep-learning-model-identify-poverty - 2026-10-29

Johan Axhamn represented Lund at the Swedish Riksdag’s seminar on AI

Every year, the Swedish Riksdag organises a research day. This year the theme was “artificial intelligence”. The aim is to give Members of Parliament the opportunity to gain new knowledge and to highlight the value of science for politics, democracy, and parliamentary decision-making. This year, Johan Axhamn, senior lecturer in Business Law here at LUSEM, was the sole representative from Lund Univ

https://www.ai.lu.se/article/johan-axhamn-represented-lund-swedish-riksdags-seminar-ai - 2026-10-29

Tens of thousands sign up for AI-related MOOC

Lund University’s fastest growing online course can have up to a thousand new participants every week. ‘AI, business and the future of work’ is a success story – but behind it lies many hours of hard work. “In total, we have probably spent 8,000 hours preparing and producing the course,” says Anamaria Dutceac Segesten, currently senior lecturer in European Studies and deputy dean of the Joint Facu

https://www.ai.lu.se/article/tens-thousands-sign-ai-related-mooc - 2026-10-29

AI is better than humans at analysing long-term ECG recordings

In patients with symptoms such as irregular heartbeats, dizziness, or fainting, or in individuals that physicians suspect may have atrial fibrillation, many days of ECGs may be required for diagnosis – “long-term ECG recordings”. These recordings must then undergo a time-consuming and human resource-intensive review to identify heart rhythm abnormalities. In a large international study, researcher

https://www.ai.lu.se/article/ai-better-humans-analysing-long-term-ecg-recordings - 2026-10-29

AI-supported breast cancer screening – new results suggest even higher accuracy

New research results now published from Lund University’s MASAI trial are even better than the initial findings from last year: AI-supported breast screening detected 29 per cent more cases of cancer compared with traditional screening. More invasive cancers were also clearly detected at an early stage using AI. Now the final part of the research study will focus on breast cancer missed by screeni

https://www.ai.lu.se/article/ai-supported-breast-cancer-screening-new-results-suggest-even-higher-accuracy - 2026-10-29

Statsministern lärde sig om Lunds universitets Östersjöforskning

Statsminister Ulf Kristersson besökte nyligen Marint centrum i Simrishamn. Där fick han bland annat en inblick i universitetets forskning kring artificiella torskrev och invasiva fiskarter. Han betonade forskningens avgörande roll för Östersjöns framtid. Artikeln publicerades ursprungligen den 13 augusti 2025 och finns på naturvetenskapliga fakultetens webbplats. De senaste åren har Östersjön huvu

https://www.mgeo.lu.se/artikel/statsministern-larde-sig-om-lunds-universitets-ostersjoforskning - 2026-10-29

Ny AI-modell från Lund med stor potential att minska kirurgi i armhålan vid bröstcancer

I ett projekt vid Lunds universitet tränas en AI-modell till att hitta de bröstcancerpatienter som kan avstå ingrepp i armhålan. Modellen analyserar tidigare outnyttjad information i mammografibilder, och ringar med hög träffsäkerhet in den individuella risken för metastaser i armhålan. I en nyligen avslutad studie visar modellen att drygt 40 procent av dagens armhåleingrepp skulle kunna undvikas.

https://www.mgeo.lu.se/artikel/ny-ai-modell-fran-lund-med-stor-potential-att-minska-kirurgi-i-armhalan-vid-brostcancer - 2026-10-29

För 201 miljoner år sedan härjades Europa av skogsbränder under tusentals år

Massutdöendet i slutet av trias för 201 miljoner år sedan orsakades av omfattande vulkanutbrott och ett snabbt varmare klimat när den dåvarande jättekontinenten Pangea började spricka upp. Den globala temperaturen steg med minst 3–4 grader Celsius. En ny studie i Nature Geoscience visar att omfattande skogsbränder härjade på de ormbunkssavanner som bredde ut sig efter skogsdöden – och att ormbunka

https://www.mgeo.lu.se/artikel/201-miljoner-ar-sedan-harjades-europa-av-skogsbrander-under-tusentals-ar - 2026-10-29

Nya perspektiv på naturens former – tvärvetenskapligt projekt får startpengar från universitetet

Denna artikel publicerades ursprungligen den 4 september 2025 på naturvetenskapliga fakultetens webbplats . Helena Filipsson, professor vid geologiska institutionen, har tillsammans med kollegor fått så kallad ”seed funding” från Lunds universitet för det tvärvetenskapliga projektet “From Microns to Models: Leveraging μCT and Machine Learning for High-Resolution Morphological Diversity Analysis (M

https://www.mgeo.lu.se/artikel/nya-perspektiv-pa-naturens-former-tvarvetenskapligt-projekt-far-startpengar-fran-universitetet - 2026-10-29

Pollinering i mörker lika viktig som i dagsljus – ny studie utmanar forskningsbias

I över 60 år har forskare försökt avgöra om växter pollineras mer på dagen eller natten – utan att nå någon tydlig slutsats. Nu visar en stor forskningsöversikt gjord vid Lunds universitet att nattens pollinatörer gör lika stor insats som dagaktiva arter i hela 90 procent av de undersökta fallen. Denna artikel publicerades ursprungligen den 20 maj 2025 på naturvetenskapliga fakultetens webbplats.

https://www.mgeo.lu.se/artikel/pollinering-i-morker-lika-viktig-som-i-dagsljus-ny-studie-utmanar-forskningsbias - 2026-10-29

Ny datering visar att världens äldsta bevarade spjut användes av neandertalare

Världens äldsta kompletta jaktvapen i trä är ”bara” 200 000 år, inte 300 000 som forskarna tidigare trott. Det visar en datering som Lunds universitet medverkat i. Upptäckten innebär att spjuten härstammar från neandertalarna som bedrev en lömsk och sofistikerad bakhållsjakt. Denna artikel publicerades ursprungligen den 15 maj 2025 på naturvetenskapliga fakultetens webbplats. I mitten av 1990-tale

https://www.mgeo.lu.se/artikel/ny-datering-visar-att-varldens-aldsta-bevarade-spjut-anvandes-av-neandertalare - 2026-10-29

Entreprenöriella naturvetare fick Ideonstipendium

Forskarna Petter Pilesjö och Andreas Persson vid institutionen för naturgeografi och ekosystemvetenskap ligger bakom företaget Pluvioflow som utvecklat en tjänst som hjälper samhällsaktörer i samband med översvämningar. Nyligen tilldelades de Ideonstipendiet 2025. Denna artikel publicerades ursprungligen den 9 maj 2025 på naturvetenskapliga fakultetens webbplats . Grattis till stipendiet Petter, h

https://www.mgeo.lu.se/artikel/entreprenoriella-naturvetare-fick-ideonstipendium - 2026-10-29

Vildare skogar – bra för både planeten och människan

Att låta naturen på egen hand sopa igen spår efter mänsklig framfart, så kallad rewilding, har flera fördelar. Ekosystemens motståndskraft blir bättre, den biologiska mångfalden ökar och samspelet mellan natur och samhälle gynnas. Det visar en ny studie från Lunds universitet. Rewilding, eller återförvildande, är en metod som bland annat syftar till att återetablera djur- och växtarter som försvun

https://www.mgeo.lu.se/artikel/vildare-skogar-bra-bade-planeten-och-manniskan - 2026-10-29

A climate risk analysis of Earth’s forests in the 21st century

Thomas Pugh, principal investigator at BECC and researcher at MERGE, is one of the researchers behind a new study that is published in Science. In the study, the researchers compared results from three major modeling approaches that provide information on different aspects of risk on the impact of climate change on forests in the 21st century. Forests harbor enormous biodiversity and are a major c

https://www.becc.lu.se/article/climate-risk-analysis-earths-forests-21st-century - 2026-10-29

Smaller strawberries after pollination by red mason bees that have ingested the neonicotinoid clothianidin

Wild bees that ingest the neonicotinoid clothianidin when they feed from nectar of rapeseed flowers grown from clothianidin-coated seeds, become lethargic. In addition, strawberries pollinated by these bees become smaller. These are the results of a study conducted by three BECC researchers at Lund University. Wild and managed bees are important providers of pollination services and benefit the pr

https://www.becc.lu.se/article/smaller-strawberries-after-pollination-red-mason-bees-have-ingested-neonicotinoid-clothianidin - 2026-10-29

Planting trees not always an effective way of binding carbon dioxide

Tree-planting has been widely seen as an effective way of binding carbon as carbon dioxide levels rise in the atmosphere. But now, BECC researcher Louise C Andresen among others, are warning that forests on nutrient-poor land won’t be an additional carbon sink in the long term. As forests age, their uptake of CO2 declines and, each time forests are planted, there is a risk of additional carbon bei

https://www.becc.lu.se/article/planting-trees-not-always-effective-way-binding-carbon-dioxide - 2026-10-29

BECC-researcher Deliang Chen guests Kinapodden to talk about the drought along the Yangtze River

China has suffered an extreme heat wave this summer and the Yangtze River has been completely dried up in parts. This is the topic of a new episode of the Swedish podcast Kinapodden with BECC-researcher Deliang Chen as one of the guests. China has suffered an extreme heat wave this summer. The Yangtze River has been completely dried up in parts, resulting in an acute energy shortage. In a new epis

https://www.becc.lu.se/article/becc-researcher-deliang-chen-guests-kinapodden-talk-about-drought-along-yangtze-river - 2026-10-29

Less bird diversity in city forests

A new study led by Lund University with researchers at BECC shows that cities negatively affect the diversity of birds. There are significantly fewer bird species in urban forests compared with forests in the countryside - even if the forest areas are of the same quality. The researchers examined 459 natural woodlands located in or near 32 cities in southern Sweden. They counted the occurrence of

https://www.becc.lu.se/article/less-bird-diversity-city-forests - 2026-10-29

As the rainforest grows warmer, trees become overheated

Climate change threatens slow-growing tree species that are important carbon storages according to a new thesis by BECC researcher Maria Witteman. The rainforest's ability to store carbon may decrease in step with climate change according to a new thesis from the University of Gothenburg written by BECC researcher Maria Witteman. The photosynthesis of leaves becomes less effective at higher temper

https://www.becc.lu.se/article/rainforest-grows-warmer-trees-become-overheated - 2026-10-29