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Strategic innovation area coordinated from Lund
Vinnova is investing SEK 500 million in collaboration on non-communicable diseases over the next ten years. A call for proposals for collaborative projects is currently open. “Researchers who collaborate with either the business sector or the health service, or both, have a chance of obtaining a grant”, says Peter Nordström, who is coordinating the national initiative from Lund. Peter Nordström is
https://www.staff.lu.se/article/strategic-innovation-area-coordinated-lund - 2025-12-15
Old air samples hint at effects of climate change
Cartilage protein may contribute to the development of breast cancer
Top 10 best things about the LUMES programme
More than 900 students has graduated from the LUMES programme since it started in 1997. We asked some of our current students what they think about the programme, and list the top 10 best things about LUMES. Testimonials from LUMES students (2020) You learn a lot about sustainability, society, human relationships and the environment. You find friends with the same drive and passion towards making
https://www.lumes.lu.se/article/top-10-best-things-about-lumes-programme - 2025-12-15
Another type of forest management would provide greater values for society
Heraclitos Muhire studies the revolving doors between the corridors of power and corporate entrances
PhD candidate Heraclitos Muhire's research focuses on politicians leaving politics and joining private companies. Movements between business and politics are almost uncontrolled, and the conflicts and consequences are understudied. Around the 2014 elections, Heraclitos Muhire noticed a potential conflict of interest as the outgoing government moved into high-level positions in the same sectors whe
Thousands of visitors search the Ravensbrück archive for information
Eco-friendly water treatment works best with experienced bacterial flora
Sustainable, biological filters called slow sand filters have been used to filter drinking water since the 1800s. They don’t use any chemicals, create no waste and use very little energy. However, technologies that meet modern requirements for control, monitoring and time-efficiency have become popular, while biological water treatment has been less favoured, since little has been understood about
https://www.lunduniversity.lu.se/article/eco-friendly-water-treatment-works-best-experienced-bacterial-flora - 2025-12-15
Iceland: The case for a currency board with a euro reserve
Insect phenomenon inspires new clean diesel technology
Formation of new blood vessels may explain intractable symptoms of Parkinson’s disease
Signs of early settlement in the Nordic region date back to the cradle of civilisation
Old air samples from the military reveal climate change
She examines move to a partner later in life – is surprised in a new study
New types of cohabitation situations surprise the CASE researchers, who have seen changes in social constellations in connection with moving in the later part of life. This is evident in a recently published study from the research groups Applied Gerontology and Active and Healthy Ageing, which have collaborated with a group of researchers at Goethe University in Frankfurt within the Forte-funded
https://www.case.lu.se/en/article/she-examines-move-partner-later-life-surprised-new-study - 2025-12-15
Foam cells in brain tumours
Find the first bumblebee of the spring
When the snow is gone, it does not take too long before a familiar spring sound reappears - the bumblebee buzz. Since bumblebees are well adapted to cold climates, many of the species are negatively affected by a warmer climate. Researchers at Lund University now ask for the public's help in reporting the first bumblebee queens of the spring, to be able to map how earlier springs affect bumblebees
https://www.cec.lu.se/article/find-first-bumblebee-spring - 2025-12-15
Old air samples hint at effects of climate change
Summing up 2022
https://www.staff.lu.se/article/summing-2022 - 2025-12-16
New analytical method benefits breast cancer patients
Lund University researchers have developed an analytical model that can effectively detect and identify gene mutations in breast tumours. In the study, which is the largest of its kind anywhere in the world, they are now reporting results from 3,200 breast cancer patients. To assist them, they have utilised a technique known as RNA sequencing, a sensitive and precise tool that, while it is slowly
https://www.medicine.lu.se/article/new-analytical-method-benefits-breast-cancer-patients - 2025-12-15