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Iaroslav Panasenko

Postdoctoral fellow Contact details Email: iaroslav [dot] panasenko [at] fysik [dot] lu [dot] seOrganisation Particle and nuclear physics Room number: K215 Service point: 14 WebpageIaroslav Panasenkos profile in Lund University research portal Publications Displaying of publications. Sorted by year, then title. Filter by type AllArticle Filter Multiplicity dependence of K*(892) ±  production in pp

https://www.particle-nuclear.lu.se/iaroslav-panasenko - 2026-08-15

Nairit Sur

Postdoctoral researcher in ATLAS Contact details Email: nairit [dot] sur [at] fysik [dot] lu [dot] seOrganisation Particle and nuclear physics Room number: K359-360 Service point: 14 WebpageNairit Surs profile in Lund University research portal Publications Displaying of publications. Sorted by year, then title. Filter by type AllArticle Filter Transforming jet flavour tagging at ATLAS G. Aad, T.P

https://www.particle-nuclear.lu.se/nairit-sur - 2026-08-15

NordIAS

- a Nordic network for institutes for advanced studies The Pufendorf IAS is part of NordIAS, a network of eight Institutes for Advanced Studies in the Nordic region: Denmark, Finland, Norway and Sweden. The aim of the NordIAS network is to increase collaboration and exchanges among the Institutes. It offers the potential for a range of cooperation opportunities, including; research exchanges; staf

https://www.pi.lu.se/en/international-exchanges/nordias - 2026-08-15

LP3 Annual Report 2025

The “new” LP3 was established as a center in June 2016 by the Faculty of Science, the Faculty of Medicine, and LTH, through the merger of the “old” LP3—specialized in protein production—and Lund University’s protein crystallization facility. It is also now part of the National Infrastructure, Protein Production Sweden (PPS). The “new” LP3 was created as a center in June 2016 by the Faculty of Scie

https://www.lp3.lu.se/lp3-annual-report-2025 - 2026-08-15

Program Crafoord Academy Lecture 7 April 2025 (1)

Earth’s rock record covers 4 billon years, and even the oldest rocks we know show traces of life. Life has shaped the evolution of our planet. Life helped build the mountains and life controls Earth climate. We are part of this life. Understanding how life affected Earth in the deep geologic past can show us the way to a better future for humanity and avert pending disasters. Our scientific knowle

https://www.nateko.lu.se/sites/nateko.lu.se/files/2025-03/Program%20Crafoord%20Academy%20Lecture%207%20april%202025%20(1).pdf - 2026-08-16