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Gut hormone can increase the risk of cardiovascular disease
Operational plan and resource allocation for 2022 now ready!
We celebrate our annual academic ceremony and raise the flag for Ukraine and for freedom and democracy
Feathered robotic wing paves way for flapping drones
Genes decide the willow warbler’s migration routes
Proposals for new measures for a more benefit-driven and value-creating administrative organisation
Published 30 August 2023 I hope that you have all had an enjoyable summer and holiday! Two important reviews were completed during the summer: an examination of the Central Administration’s organisation and working methods and a pre-study on professional and career development for technical and administrative staff. Both reviews are very much in line with the University’s Platform for Strategic Wo
Her research was plagiarised
By jan [dot] olsson [at] kommunikation [dot] lu [dot] se (Jan Olsson) - published 2 April 2024 Sara Farshchi and professor Carita Paradis. Photo: Jan Olsson Linguist Sara Farshchi's research was plagiarised by three Ukrainian researchers who published it as their own. Five months have passed since Professor Carita Paradis discovered that parts of her former doctoral student Sara Farshchi's five-ye
https://www.staff.lu.se/article/her-research-was-plagiarised - 2025-04-22
The University gets off to a flying start in The Conversation in 2025
By ellen [dot] albertsdottir [at] fsi [dot] lu [dot] se (Ellen Albertsdóttir) - published 10 March 2025 The University started the year on a high in The Conversation, the international platform where researchers write about research and analyse current social issues. This year, 21 articles have already been published. This means that 2025 could be another record year. Researchers from several facu
https://www.staff.lu.se/article/university-gets-flying-start-conversation-2025 - 2025-04-22
Scientists’ new flood analysis product goes against the flow
By johan [dot] joelsson [at] science [dot] lu [dot] se (Johan Joelsson) - published 16 September 2024 Together with two colleagues, Petter Pilesjö has tool that can help stakeholders in society when flooding occurs. Photo: Johan Joelsson Scientific researchers are not usually known for their entrepreneurship. However, at the Department of Physical Geography and Ecosystem Science, there is an innov
https://www.staff.lu.se/article/scientists-new-flood-analysis-product-goes-against-flow - 2025-04-22
Extinct brittle stars named after death metal bands
The Ravensbrück Archive receives Memory of the World status
Published 11 April 2025 The voices of the survivors make clear how incredibly fragile a democracy is; how quickly the moral foundations of a society can crumble and make the unthinkable possible,” says Erik Renström, Vice-Chancellor of Lund University. UNESCO has added the unique archive of 500 in-depth interviews with Holocaust survivors to the Memory of the World Register. It recognises the Rave
https://www.ub.lu.se/en/article/ravensbruck-archive-receives-memory-world-status - 2025-04-22
PhD studies may trigger mental health problems
By eva [dot] ranehill [at] nek [dot] lu [dot] se (Eva Ranehill) - published 14 October 2024 Photo: Kennet Ruona Several recent surveys indicate high levels of mental health problems among PhD students. Together with reports that PhD studies are often characterized by, among other things, a high workload, long working hours, and future job insecurity, this evidence has given rise to a broad discuss
https://www.lusem.lu.se/article/phd-studies-may-trigger-mental-health-problems - 2025-04-22
Shedding new light on intermediate cell states as stem cells decide their fate
By alexis [dot] bento_luis [at] med [dot] lu [dot] se (Alexis Luis) - published 11 May 2022 The members of the Stem Cell and Leukaemia Research Group. Researchers at Lund University have recently sought to shed more light on how normal hematopoietic stem cells (HSCs) produce a vast variety of blood cells. Their latest findings, now out in Cell Reports this week, confirm the existence of a transiti
https://www.stemcellcenter.lu.se/article/shedding-new-light-intermediate-cell-states-stem-cells-decide-their-fate - 2025-04-21
Major study gives most comprehensive map of breast cancer risk
Published 3 February 2020 In a major study of hereditary breast cancer, a global network of researchers (including some from Lund University) has identified over 350 faults in DNA that increase an individual’s risk of developing the disease. The researchers believe that these faults can affect as many as 190 genes. Published in Nature Genetics, a scientific journal, the results are said to be the
https://www.lucc.lu.se/article/major-study-gives-most-comprehensive-map-breast-cancer-risk - 2025-04-21
Epigenetics can pave the way for individualised treatment of type 2 diabetes
By petra [dot] olsson [at] med [dot] lu [dot] se (Petra Olsson) - published 23 May 2022 Charlotte Ling, Tina Rönn and Karl Bacos carry out research at Lund University Diabetes Centre. They summarise some of the most important advancements within the field of epigenetics and diabetes in a review article. Photo: Petra Olsson Epigenetics has become an important tool for researchers endeavoring to und
https://www.medicine.lu.se/article/epigenetics-can-pave-way-individualised-treatment-type-2-diabetes - 2025-04-21
Major study gives most comprehensive map of breast cancer risk
Published 3 February 2020 In a major study of hereditary breast cancer, a global network of researchers (including some from Lund University) has identified over 350 faults in DNA that increase an individual’s risk of developing the disease. The researchers believe that these faults can affect as many as 190 genes. Published in Nature Genetics, a scientific journal, the results are said to be the
https://www.medicine.lu.se/article/major-study-gives-most-comprehensive-map-breast-cancer-risk - 2025-04-21
First patient receives milestone stem cell-based transplant for Parkinson’s Disease
Modelling for the survival of bumblebees
By izabella [dot] rosengren [at] cec [dot] lu [dot] se (Izabella Rosengren) - published 11 November 2021 Embroidery and photo by Maria Blasi Lack of habitats and climate change – parameters that scientists know affect the number of pollinators in the world. But exactly how big is the effect and what else contributes to the decline of bees and bumblebees? This has Maria Blasi i Romero tried to find
https://www.cec.lu.se/article/modelling-survival-bumblebees - 2025-04-21