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Cognitive Zoology

The cognitive zoology team conducts behavioral studies measuring various cognitive skills. We mainly study different species of lizards, turtles, crocodilians and palaeognath birds. They occupy different phylogenetic nodes in the tree of life and represent different evolutionary paths and relatedness to one another. We measure so-called fundamental cognitive functions. Such functions underly more

https://www.deeptimecognition.lu.se/cognitive-zoology - 2026-10-05

Internal seminars

The internal seminar series will take place on Zoom, roughly once a month with both invited speakers and presenters from the different teams. UPCOMING SEMINARS2026May 21stMaria Antonietta Tosches, Columbia UniversityJune 31st - 3rdworkshop Edinburgh COMPLETED SEMINARSApril 16thAndreas Nieder, University of TuebingenMarch 12th, 3 pm GMT (16:00 CET)Andrew Iwaniuk, University of Lethbridge2026Februar

https://www.deeptimecognition.lu.se/activities/internal-seminars - 2026-10-05

Prague 2024

Internal workshop Dec 11-14 2024, Prague, Czech Republic Programme in brief:Dec 11th19.30    WELCOME and dinnerDec 12thVenue: Academy of Science, Národní 39:00 - 11:45   Workshop11:45 - 12:30  LUNCH13:00             Visit Prague Zoo18:00   DinnerDec 13thVenue:  Academy of Science, Národní 39:30 - 12:00    Workshop12:00 - 13:00   LUNCH13:00 -             WorkshopVisit Prague National Museum18:00 Di

https://www.deeptimecognition.lu.se/activities/workshops/internal-workshop/prague-2024 - 2026-10-05

Lund 2023

Lund, May 22nd - 24th, 2023 Programme in brief:May 22ndVenue: Department of Philosophy, Helgonavägen 3, room B24015.00    WELCOME!Dinner: restaurant in LundMay 23ndVenue: Kulturen, Tegnérsplatsen 6Dinner: pizza & beers at the cognitive zoology quartersMay 24thExcursion day; visit to the LU Alligator research facility and LU Corvid research stationDinner: restaurant in LundCLOSINGMay 25thMorning me

https://www.deeptimecognition.lu.se/node/40 - 2026-10-05

Comparative Neuroanatomy

The neuroanatomy team studies the brains of extant reptiles and birds to be able to reconstruct their evolution. Animal brains vary quite a lot in absolute size as well as size relative to the body and exhibit a huge diversity of shapes, but they also vary enormously on the inside and new techniques in neuroscience make it possible to study this hidden variation on a large scale. We collect brains

https://www.deeptimecognition.lu.se/comparative-neuroanatomy - 2026-10-05

Palaeontology

The palaeontology team has members in Scotland and the US and together have collected high-resolution CT scans of about 300 fossil reptiles and birds, including a diversity of extinct species on the line to modern-day crocodilians, dinosaurs like Tyrannosaurus rex and Stegosaurus, and numerous species spanning the dinosaur-bird evolutionary transition. Their published work has shown that many dino

https://www.deeptimecognition.lu.se/palaeontology - 2026-10-05

Team - Cognitive Zoology

Mathias Osvath, PI and Project leaderHelena Osvath, Project coodinatorStephan Reber, ResearcherThomas Rejsenhus Jensen, PostdocThibault Boehly, PhD Simon Grendeus, PhD StudentLona Lalić, PhD StudentAlumni members:Claudia Zeiträg, PhD Mathias Osvath, PIProfessor in Cognitive ZoologyLund Universitymathias [dot] osvath [at] lucs [dot] lu [dot] seI am a cognitive zoologist that have focused a lot of m

https://www.deeptimecognition.lu.se/cognitive-zoology/team-cognitive-zoology - 2026-10-05

About CoPARLU

Forskningens Dag – Om fysisk aktivitet & hälsa (event in Swedish) Centre of Physical Activity Research at Lund University Previous Next Play Pause CoPARLU is a multidisciplinary center gathering all researchers with expertise in physical activity at Lund University. Our research ranges from molecular experiments and clinical trials to investigations of psychological, gender, and sustainability asp

https://www.coparlu.lu.se/about-coparlu - 2026-10-05

Translational muscle research group

Our research Our research interest is to understand how genetic variation influences skeletal muscle function and whole-body metabolism. We use translational approaches and regularly conduct focused intervention studies in humans, including skeletal muscle biopsies. From the biopsies, muscle stem cells (satellite cells) are isolated and later used for preclinical measurements. In our projects, we

https://www.coparlu.lu.se/translational-muscle-research-group - 2026-10-05

Sport Sciences

Sport Sciences Our research Our research focuses on preventing and managing musculoskeletal injuries and disease from youth to an older age. The target groups are athletes and non-athletic populations that either have or are at high risk of joint injury/disease, e.g., to the hip or knee. The goal is to enhance lifelong participation in sport and physical activity. Together with our closest researc

https://www.coparlu.lu.se/sport-sciences - 2026-10-05

Human Movement; health and rehabilitation

Eva Ekvall Hansson Our research Our research on physical activity is broad and explores the impact of health outcomes on different populations. There are currently several research projects where we study several aspects of physical activity. We describe physical activity levels among older adults and investigate the effect of mHealth (mobile health) interventions and other interventions to promot

https://www.coparlu.lu.se/human-movement-health-and-rehabilitation - 2026-10-05

Child and Family Health

Åsa Tornberg Our research People with cerebral palsy (CP) are less physically active than people without disabilities. They are at risk for cardiometabolic and other diseases related to physical inactivity. In addition, the accessibility to physical activities is limited. Therefore, our research addresses people with CP over the lifespan. We are interested in active participation in physical activ

https://www.coparlu.lu.se/child-and-family-health - 2026-10-05

Cognitive Language and Hearing Science

Johan Mårtensson Our research Our research focuses on brain plasticity, education, and cognition. Physical exercise is often the elephant in the room when it comes to these processes. Our main method is Magnetic Resonance Imaging in conjunction with multiple measures of cognition and training outcomes. Aims To explore if exercise in conjunction with cognitive training yields better learning outcom

https://www.coparlu.lu.se/cognitive-language-and-hearing-science - 2026-10-05

Epigenetics and diabetes

Charlotte Ling Our research The epigenome consists of chemical modifications attached to our DNA, which can be altered due to environmental factors, e.g., exercise, and thereby provides dynamic gene regulation and gives each cell or tissue its unique identity and functions. We investigate epigenomic and transcriptomic changes in skeletal muscle and adipose tissue and their association with obesity

https://www.coparlu.lu.se/epigenetics-and-diabetes - 2026-10-05

Rehabilitation Medicine Research Group

Jan Lexell Our research Physical activity and exercise are the mainstays of chronic disease prevention and health maintenance for all people with and without a disability. Participation in organized sports, competitive as well as non-competitive, is one way for people with a disability to engage in regular physical activity and exercise and at the same time enjoy the social aspects of meeting with

https://www.coparlu.lu.se/rehabilitation-medicine-research-group - 2026-10-05

Integrative Physiology Group

Johan Andersson Our research We focus on integrative physiology during environmental stress, including exercise, altitude exposure, and cold temperatures. We are interested in understanding human performance in extreme environments. A particular emphasis has been put on the cardiovascular and respiratory physiology associated with apnea and breath-hold diving, to better understand how the human bo

https://www.coparlu.lu.se/integrative-physiology-group - 2026-10-05

Clinical and Molecular Osteporosis Research Unit

Björn Rosengren Our research The focus is to examine the effects of physical activity on fracture and fall risks. In addition, we also study its impact on specific bone and muscle traits and the link to inflammation. Inactivity or sedentary behavior is a separate entity that seems to be important for many diseases. Therefore, it is also included in the research program in terms of early risk facto

https://www.coparlu.lu.se/clinical-and-molecular-osteporosis-research-unit - 2026-10-05

Unit for Biological and Precision Psychiatry

Daniel Lindqvist Our research The overreaching hypothesis that frames our work is that depressive disorders are accompanied by, if not caused by, identifiable biological abnormalities that contribute to both the psychological and somatic aspects of these illnesses. This is a comprehensive hypothesis involving the study of several biomarkers, including (but not limited to) cellular stress, inflamma

https://www.coparlu.lu.se/unit-biological-and-precision-psychiatry - 2026-10-05

Exercise consumption

Carys Egan-Wyer Our research My research critically explores how people consume endurance experiences—such as triathlon, obstacle adventure racing, and ultra-distance running—and what those consumption patterns can tell us about contemporary society. The findings question the idea that endurance experiences are an escape from the demands of everyday life. Instead, it shows that social (especially

https://www.coparlu.lu.se/exercise-consumption - 2026-10-05