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The water detective
https://www.staff.lu.se/article/water-detective - 2026-04-29
“If we are going to have animal testing – then we have to do it well”
Veterinarian in charge Anders Forslid is retiring after 30 years working to improve the welfare of research animals at Lund University. He has witnessed a paradigm shift in animal health and animal experiments, and the way animal testing and humans’ obligations are viewed has changed. When Anders Forslid started out as a laboratory animal veterinarian at Lund University, he received a fairly cool
https://www.staff.lu.se/article/if-we-are-going-have-animal-testing-then-we-have-do-it-well - 2026-04-28
Impact story: Increasing understanding and awareness of how individuals can make the most effective choices for the climate
Few research publications reach outside the realm of academia and even fewer make an impact on sustainability debates and societal issues. Kimberly Nicholas’ research on lifestyle choices to reduce your carbon footprint is unique in its reach and impact on society. Her research started with a question, asked by friends and students: what can I do for the climate that really makes a difference? Kim
Spirituality is the theme for Odeum’s autumn programme
The University's new chief security officer is Jonas Midlöv
AI as a foundational industry?
Major investments are being made in Borlänge and Falun, on Northvolt's former land, to develop one of Europe's largest data centers and an AI cluster. According to Kerstin Enflo, professor in Economic history at Lund University School of Economics and Management (LUSEM), the development is far from unique from a historical perspective. She explains that a lot is at stake when making large investme
https://www.lusem.lu.se/article/ai-foundational-industry - 2026-04-29
Digital conferences will reduce climate impact
The project "The bridge - lungs for life" receives EU funding
International student career programme wraps up an eventful year
Wrapping Up 2025 and Looking Ahead to the Job Market
Four Lund University researchers among the most cited in 2021
Four researchers at Lund University are on the 2021 list of the most cited researchers, which is compiled every year by Clarivate, the company behind Web of Science. In its entirety, the list contains just over 6 600 researchers from all over the world, who have shown significant influence in their research fields through publication of several extensively cited articles over the past decade. Base
https://www.staff.lu.se/article/four-lund-university-researchers-among-most-cited-2021 - 2026-04-29
IIIEE and the coronavirus
When Academia says "No" to the government
The Christmas gift of 2025: Playtime for grown-ups
New research delimits the possible causes of celiac disease
This article is over 5 years old, and the information may therefore be outdated. The amount of gluten could be a more important clue than breast-feeding or the timing of the introduction of gluten for continued research into the causes of celiac disease (gluten intolerance). This is one of the findings from several extensive studies of children with an increased genetic risk of celiac disease cond
https://www.lunduniversity.lu.se/article/new-research-delimits-possible-causes-celiac-disease - 2026-04-29
How northern European welfare states exercise bureaucratic violence on asylum seekers
Our events at the Sustainability Week in Lund 2024
Sustainability Week is an annual event where Lund University and the Lund Municipality invite you to participate in sustainability activities. It is a week full of discussions and lectures, serious issues and hopeful visions for the future. Here you can find all the events of the week with participants from the Centre for Environment and Climate Science. Monday 8 April - Friday 12 AprilSearching f
https://www.cec.lu.se/article/our-events-sustainability-week-lund-2024 - 2026-04-29
How northern European welfare states exercise bureaucratic violence on asylum seekers
From the IPCC-report to COP26 – Emily Boyd comments on what science can do for climate action
In August, the IPCC published the first part of its sixth assessment report (AR6). It summarises the “physical science basis” for climate change. The message was loud and clear: humans are causing climate change. The next instalment of AR6 will focus on concrete solutions, and highlight how societies, especially vulnerable groups, will be impacted by climate change. Ahead of the coming COP26 in Gl
https://www.lucsus.lu.se/article/ipcc-report-cop26-emily-boyd-comments-what-science-can-do-climate-action-0 - 2026-04-29