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Initiatives aimed at children to widen participation
Staff communication more valuable than PR campaigns
Published 16 February 2020 ”If we want proud employees who will represent the University externally, we need an internal culture that is secure”, says Mats Heide, pictured here with Charlotte Simonsson. Photo:Jenny Loftrup How staff communicate – at lectures, meetings, via email and on social media is more valuable for the trust in the University than PR campaigns. However, to talk about Lund Univ
https://www.staff.lu.se/article/staff-communication-more-valuable-pr-campaigns - 2025-07-07
Revealed: Molecular “superpower” of antibiotic-resistant bacteria
Watch: What cancer research can learn from military strategy
Hands in people with diabetes more often affected by trigger finger
Twin study finds type 2 diabetes clues in epigenetic changes
Positive metabolic effects of gastric bypass disappear quickly
Will your next colleague have artificial intelligence?
By louise [dot] larsson [at] ehl [dot] lu [dot] se (Louise Larsson) - published 7 April 2022 Jonna Bornemark. Photo: Johan Persson AI, artificial intelligence, is trendy. But where does the boundary go between humankind and machine and what should we use AI for? “It’s time to ask ourselves what humankind possesses that machines do not. How can they complement each other, rather than compete?” asks
https://www.staff.lu.se/article/will-your-next-colleague-have-artificial-intelligence - 2025-07-07
More opportunities to test for Alzheimer’s using new analytical method
By tove [dot] smeds [at] med [dot] lu [dot] se (Tove Smeds) - published 9 April 2025 “Even with the simpler method of analysis, the blood test gives highly accurate results for Alzheimer’s disease pathology,” says Sebastian Palmqvist, associate professor and senior lecturer in neurology at Lund University. Photo: iStock A simpler method of analysing blood samples for Alzheimer’s disease has been t
https://www.lunduniversity.lu.se/article/more-opportunities-test-alzheimers-using-new-analytical-method - 2025-07-07
Self-grooming rats offered clues on how the brain chooses behaviour
Nobel Prize winning microscopy technique uncovers mechanisms of bacterial antibiotics resistance
By agata [dot] garpenlind [at] med [dot] lu [dot] se (Agata Garpenlind) - published 5 July 2021 Cryo-EM generated image of an antibiotic resistance factor (pink) protecting the protein factory, the ribosome, (white/grey). he reistance factor pushes its "arm" into the ribosome to remove the drug. Image credit: Hauryliuk-Atkinson lab To counter the effects of antibiotics, bacteria constantly evolve
She examines move to a partner later in life – is surprised in a new study
By lill [dot] eriksson [at] med [dot] lu [dot] se (Lill Eriksson) - published 13 December 2023 Maya Kylén. Photo: Lill Eriksson New types of cohabitation situations surprise the CASE researchers, who have seen changes in social constellations in connection with moving in the later part of life. This is evident in a recently published study from the research groups Applied Gerontology and Active an
https://www.case.lu.se/en/article/she-examines-move-partner-later-life-surprised-new-study - 2025-07-07
New coordinators for strategic research area in diabetes
By petra [dot] olsson [at] med [dot] lu [dot] se (Petra Olsson) - published 27 February 2024 Coordinator Allan Vaag and Vice Coordinator Lena Eliasson lead the activities at EXODIAB and LUDC in close collaboration. Photograph: Petra Olsson Diabetes researchers Allan Vaag and Lena Eliasson are the new coordinators of Lund University Diabetes Centre and the strategic research area Excellence of Diab
https://www.medicine.lu.se/article/new-coordinators-strategic-research-area-diabetes - 2025-07-07
Researchers reprogram human skin cells to aged neurons to study neurodegenerative disorders
Forest production on drained peat release greenhouse gases
Published 22 June 2016 Skogaryd research site spruce forest on drained peat soil and drainage ditch. Photo: Åsa Kasimir Forests have long been seen as a sink for greenhouse gases. Research conducted by scientists from University of Gothenburg has shown that over a forest rotation of 80 years, forest production on drained peat soil is a large source of greenhouse gases to the atmosphere. MERGE/BECC
https://www.merge.lu.se/article/forest-production-drained-peat-release-greenhouse-gases - 2025-07-07
Heraclitos Muhire studies the revolving doors between the corridors of power and corporate entrances
By joel [dot] jonsson [at] soclaw [dot] lu [dot] se (Joel Jönsson) - published 8 June 2023 PhD candidate Heraclitos Muhire's research focuses on politicians leaving politics and joining private companies. Movements between business and politics are almost uncontrolled, and the conflicts and consequences are understudied. Around the 2014 elections, Heraclitos Muhire noticed a potential conflict of
Increased chances for early detection of Alzheimer’s disease
Published 22 September 2015 Oskar Hansson and Sebastian Palmqvist (Photo: Björn Hansson) A method for detecting early signs of Alzheimer’s disease using amyloid PET imaging works as well as the previously used cerebrospinal fluid sample method. This is the conclusion of a new Lund University study - the most thorough and extensive undertaken in the field so far. The most commonly used tools for in
https://www.lunduniversity.lu.se/article/increased-chances-early-detection-alzheimers-disease - 2025-07-07
Forest production on drained peat release greenhouse gases
Published 22 June 2016 Skogaryd research site spruce forest on drained peat soil and drainage ditch. Photo: Åsa Kasimir Forests have long been seen as a sink for greenhouse gases. Research conducted by scientists from University of Gothenburg has shown that over a forest rotation of 80 years, forest production on drained peat soil is a large source of greenhouse gases to the atmosphere. BECC/MERGE
https://www.becc.lu.se/article/forest-production-drained-peat-release-greenhouse-gases - 2025-07-07