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Large-scale production of living brain cells enables entirely new research
How 1 000 new genetic variants were discovered in blood groups
Unique mapping of methylome in insulin-producing islets
Immune cells can help the brain to self-heal after a stroke
After a stroke, there is inflammation in the damaged part of the brain. Until now, the inflammation has been seen as a negative consequence that needs to be abolished as soon as possible. But, as it turns out, there are also some positive sides to the inflammation, and it can actually help the brain to self-repair. “This is in total contrast to our previous beliefs”, says Professor Zaal Kokaia fro
https://www.lunduniversity.lu.se/article/immune-cells-can-help-brain-self-heal-after-stroke - 2026-01-05
Genetic code of red blood cells discovered
New innovation policies will support ecosystems for the Creatives
Lund University and partners have been awarded a grant of € 6 million from the European Commission to develop innovation policies for the cultural and creative industries. New innovation policies are needed to support ecosystems in the sector with better access to funding and incubators so that more ideas can be realised. The ekip project starts 1 June. Complex innovation processes involve many ac
https://www.lunduniversity.lu.se/article/new-innovation-policies-will-support-ecosystems-creatives - 2026-01-06
New GPS system for microorganisms could revolutionise police work
EU funding for killer cells that fight cancer
As certain tumor cells are able to conceal themselves in the body, it often means that patients with aggressive cancers experience a recurrence of the cancer after treatment. By programming genetically modified killer immune cells to seek and destroy the hiding tumor cells and tumor stem cells, it is hoped that we can develop more effective treatment options. An international research project, wit
https://www.lunduniversity.lu.se/article/eu-funding-killer-cells-fight-cancer - 2026-01-06
Savannahs slow climate change
Tropical rainforests have long been considered the Earth’s lungs, sequestering large amounts of carbon dioxide from the atmosphere and thereby slowing down the increasing greenhouse effect and associated human-made climate change. Scientists in a global research project now show that the vast extensions of semi-arid landscapes occupying the transition zone between rainforest and desert dominate th
https://www.lunduniversity.lu.se/article/savannahs-slow-climate-change - 2026-01-05
Shortage of blood a global problem
Intestinal barrier damage in multiple sclerosis
BOOK RELEASE: “Empty Labor: Idleness and Workplace Resistance”
Sugar beets could become blood substitute
Type 2 diabetes risk starts in pregnancy
Donating to charity not only about sympathy
How to reach ecologically sustainable welfare societies
There is growing evidence that Western welfare standards are not generalizable to the rest of the planet if environmental concerns, such as resource depletion or climate change, are considered. A new interdisciplinary anthology by researchers from Lund University raises the question of what is required to make welfare societies ecologically sustainable. Oksana Mont, professor at The International
https://www.lunduniversity.lu.se/article/how-reach-ecologically-sustainable-welfare-societies - 2026-01-05
Clear goals but murky path to ecosystem sustainability: Key knowledge gaps identified
International sustainability policies set out clear goals for protecting ecosystems and biodiversity, but how to actually achieve these goals remains elusive in practice, as biodiversity loss continues at an alarming rate. A new study published in the journal Nature Sustainability by an international team of 32 scientists identifies key knowledge gaps that need to be answered to tackle the root ca
