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Lund University biologist receives the Ig Nobel Prize
Foreign farms increase the risk of conflicts in Africa
For the first time, researchers point to areas in Africa where foreign agricultural companies’ choice of crops and management of fresh water are partly responsible for the increased water shortages and greater competition for water. This in turn increases the risk of outright conflicts between all those who need water – plants, animals and humans. During the 21st century, foreign companies have le
https://www.lunduniversity.lu.se/article/foreign-farms-increase-risk-conflicts-africa - 2025-12-31
Skin bacteria could protect against disease
Smarter transistors could be three times more energy-efficient
Breast cancer study predicts better response to chemotherapy
The first archive of iPS cells from Parkinson’s patients
The Stem Cell Laboratory for CNS Disease Modeling (CSC Laboratory) in Lund, has created one of the largest iPSC biobanks from patients diagnosed with familial and idiopathic PD, and associated synucleionopathies. iPSCs are obtained by reprogramming patient’s somatic cells into pluripotent stem cells. This unique technique, which allows generating embryonic pluripotent stem cell-like cells, was awa
https://www.lunduniversity.lu.se/article/first-archive-ips-cells-parkinsons-patients - 2025-12-31
Obesity reprogrammes muscle stem cells
Unique glimpse into world of Japanese mafia tattoos
A chance meeting in a Yokohama pub led Lund University researcher Andreas Johansson straight to the heart of the Japanese Yakuza mafia. For two weeks, he was “embedded” with a well-known Yakuza clan, enabling him to document their tattoos through photography. He is now releasing his book of photos ”Yakuza Tattoo”. In 2014, Andreas Johansson participated in a conference in Yokohama, Japan. One even
https://www.lunduniversity.lu.se/article/unique-glimpse-world-japanese-mafia-tattoos - 2025-12-31
Solar cells more efficient thanks to new material standing on edge
Cholesterol - a key player at the lung surface
From plant odourant detection to sex pheromone communication
Both chimpanzees and humans spontaneously imitate each other's actions
Copying the behaviour of others makes us effective learners and allow skills, knowledge and inventions to be passed on from one generation to the next. Imitation is therefore viewed as the key cognitive ability that enabled human culture to grow and create such things as language, technology, art and science. Decades of research has shown that apes, in spite of their proverbial aping abilities, ar
https://www.lunduniversity.lu.se/article/both-chimpanzees-and-humans-spontaneously-imitate-each-others-actions - 2025-12-31
Differences in aggression among people with dementia
The Women’s March Mobilised People with Diverse Interests: study
Birds help each other partly for selfish reasons
Intestinal bacteria produce electric current from sugar
Researchers solve the mystery of the bird from Atlantis
Brilliant iron molecule could provide cheaper solar energy
For the first time, researchers have succeeded in creating an iron molecule that can function both as a photocatalyst to produce fuel and in solar cells to produce electricity. The results indicate that the iron molecule could replace the more expensive and rarer metals used today. Some photocatalysts and solar cells are based on a technology that involves molecules containing metals, known as met
https://www.lunduniversity.lu.se/article/brilliant-iron-molecule-could-provide-cheaper-solar-energy - 2025-12-31