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Urban great tits less stressed than their countryside cousins
AI could improve mental health care
Intriguing discovery provides new insights into photoelectric effect
The discovery that free electrons can move asymmetrically provides a deeper understanding of one of the basic processes in physics: the photoelectric effect. It was first described by Albert Einstein and explains how high frequency light releases electrons from a material. The results have been published in Physical Review Letters. “The photoelectric effect has been studied for many years and it’s
https://www.lunduniversity.lu.se/article/intriguing-discovery-provides-new-insights-photoelectric-effect - 2025-12-31
Next generation wound gel treats and prevents infections
The world's largest stem cell biobank launched
Researchers map the movement of white dwarfs of the Milky Way
Researchers create exotic magnetic structures with laser light
New study challenges the idea of humans as innately nature-loving
Nature is a source of well-being and recovery for many people. However, research shows that there is also a growing number of individuals who experience negative emotions, such as fear, discomfort, or even disgust, toward nature. The phenomenon, called biophobia, is now highlighted in a new study from Lund University. “Research has long assumed that people fundamentally feel positive emotions towa
https://www.lunduniversity.lu.se/article/new-study-challenges-idea-humans-innately-nature-loving - 2026-01-01
New technology reveals migratory birds’ stunning precision in flight
Ancient ice reveals mysterious solar storm
Breakthrough in converting CO2 into fuel using solar energy
Astronomers map mysterious element in space
Researchers reconstruct ancient fish lizard
Does Alzheimer’s disease start inside nerve cells?
Mysterious ripples in the Milky Way were caused by a passing dwarf galaxy
Differences in male and female ostriches could explain how they form groups
Researchers take first step towards controlling photosynthesis using mirrors
With the help of mirrors, placed only a few hundred nanometers apart, a research team has managed to use light more efficiently. The finding could eventually be useful for controlling solar energy conversion during photosynthesis, or other reactions driven by light. For example, one application could be converting carbon dioxide into fuel. The sunlight that hits Earth for one hour is almost equiva
https://www.lunduniversity.lu.se/article/researchers-take-first-step-towards-controlling-photosynthesis-using-mirrors - 2026-01-01