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The Cancer Researcher of the Year 2025 is our professor, Kristian Pietras
Is your research project affected by COVID-19?
Precision public health
The glymphatic system – PhD interview with Nicholas Bèchet
The glymphatic system, which helps clear waste products from the brain, was discovered about a decade ago. Nicholas Bèchet’s project shines light on how it works in Alzheimer’s disease. On June 17, he defends his PhD thesis supervised by Iben Lundgaard at MultiPark. Here, he tells about his discoveries and why we should not compromise on our sleep. Tell us about your research! The glymphatic syste
https://www.multipark.lu.se/article/glymphatic-system-phd-interview-nicholas-bechet - 2025-12-25
New knowledge about type 1 diabetes – the large-scale TEDDY study will soon be completed
Impact story: Collaboration with local brewery to improve the sustainability of the craft beer industry
New knowledge about type 1 diabetes – the large-scale TEDDY study will soon be completed
Pupils learn poorly with the help of computer programs
Injuries and illness are big concerns for Paralympic athletes, unique study reveals
New honorary doctors in law at Lund University
Advocate General Sylvaine Laulom, Cour de Cassation, France, Professor Anne Ruth Mackor, University of Groningen, and Assistant Professor Anders Nordgaard, Linköping University, have been appointed honorary doctors at the Faculty of Law at Lund University. Sylvaine LaulomSylvaine Laulom (born 1967) is Advocate General in the Social Chamber of Cour de Cassation in France. Before she came into offic
https://www.lunduniversity.lu.se/article/new-honorary-doctors-law-lund-university - 2025-12-25
Connection between markers of healthy diet and reduced risk of cardiovascular disease resulted in scholarship
Paralympic athletes – a double struggle against injuries and diseases
Para-athletics is growing in strength worldwide. However, behind the Paralympics that we watch on TV from our sofas there are greater challenges than those related to results. A new thesis from Lund University demonstrates how Paralympic athletes run the risk of sustaining injuries as a result of strict training as well as illnesses caused by their disability. To ensure that the athletes stay heal
https://www.medicine.lu.se/article/paralympic-athletes-double-struggle-against-injuries-and-diseases - 2025-12-25
Researchers reprogram human skin cells to aged neurons to study neurodegenerative disorders
Lund University wants to be part of the world’s largest culture and innovation initiative
Lund University, together with just over 100 partners across Europe, has now submitted its application to the world’s largest innovation initiative for cultural and creative sectors and industries. The consortium that the EU designates as a Knowledge and Innovation Community (KIC) is set to receive up to SEK 800 million annually over 15 years. Companies, regions, cities, universities and cultural
Biodiversity leads to increased crop production
A diversity of different pollinators and other beneficial organisms in an agricultural landscape leads to an increase in crop production. This has been shown by a comprehensive international study that included researchers from Lund University. The study investigated two so-called ecosystem services that are of great significance to our food production. They concern the pollination of crops and na
https://www.cec.lu.se/article/biodiversity-leads-increased-crop-production - 2025-12-25
Early signs in young children predict type 1 diabetes
New research shows that it is possible to predict the development of type 1 diabetes. By measuring the presence of autoantibodies in the blood, it is possible to detect whether the immune system has begun to break down the bodys own insulin cells. "In the TEDDY study we have found that autoantibodies often appear during the first few years of life", said professor Åke Lernmark from Lund University
https://www.ludc.lu.se/article/early-signs-young-children-predict-type-1-diabetes - 2025-12-25
International diabetes study receives SEK 40 million to continue
Early signs in young children predict type 1 diabetes
New research shows that it is possible to predict the development of type 1 diabetes. By measuring the presence of autoantibodies in the blood, it is possible to detect whether the immune system has begun to break down the body’s own insulin cells. “In the TEDDY study we have found that autoantibodies often appear during the first few years of life”, said Professor Åke Lernmark from Lund Universit
https://www.lunduniversity.lu.se/article/early-signs-young-children-predict-type-1-diabetes - 2025-12-25
