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Why someone else should make your financial decisions
Summary of ClimBEco summer meeting 2021 - Food and.....everything else
By cheryl [dot] sjostrom [at] cec [dot] lu [dot] se (Cheryl Sjöström and Helena Gonzales Lindberg) - published 24 September 2021 At this ClimBEco summer meeting, mostly held online but with parallel in-person workshops in Gothenburg, Lund and Malmö, was themed around one of humanities ultimate equalizers; that of food. The way we produce, move and use food globally has important implications on ju
https://www.becc.lu.se/article/summary-climbeco-summer-meeting-2021-food-andeverything-else - 2025-03-11
Welcome, Georgios Pardalis!
Published 21 September 2023 Photo: Håkan Rodhe Meet our new colleague Georgios Pardalis who recently joined the IIIEE. Originally from Thessaloniki, Greece, with master’s degrees from Chalmers University of Technology and the University of Gävle and a PhD from Linnaeus University, he has now moved to Lund. Georgios has a background in Building Technology and Industrial Economics, and will be worki
https://www.iiiee.lu.se/article/welcome-georgios-pardalis - 2025-03-11
Fewer breast cancer cases between screening rounds with 3D-mammography
Researchers believe that sugar and obesity can make cancer cells more difficult to kill
Starved cancer cells became more sensitive to chemotherapy
Increased metabolism in mitochondria resulted in higher levels of natural killer cells
By asa [dot] hansdotter [at] med [dot] lu [dot] se (Åsa Hansdotter) - published 20 July 2022 Researchers have found a metabolic "switch" that can activate specific bloodlines and thereby increase the production of NK cells, so-called killer cells. Image: iStock / selvanegra In a recent study from Lund University, researchers have discovered that metabolic changes in the blood cell, affect the deve
EU funding for killer cells that fight cancer
By asa [dot] hansdotter [at] med [dot] lu [dot] se (Åsa Hansdotter) - published 24 August 2023 Researchers at Lund University, Rigshospitalet Copenhagen, Hannover Medical School and the biopharma company Amniotics will investigate how natural killer cells can be tailored for the treatment of AML, glioblastoma and pancreatic cancer. Photo: iStock. As certain tumor cells are able to conceal themselv
https://www.stemcellcenter.lu.se/article/eu-funding-killer-cells-fight-cancer - 2025-03-11
Auto-regulating channels supply our cells with magnesium
By tove [dot] smeds [at] med [dot] lu [dot] se (Tove Smeds) - published 3 December 2024 Magnesium plays a crucial role in protecting cells against damage from free radicals (antioxidant defense). Illustration: iStock/Just_Super An international team of researchers, led by scientists at Lund University, has uncovered how magnesium enters mitochondria. Magnesium is a vital mineral that plays a key r
https://www.medicine.lu.se/article/auto-regulating-channels-supply-our-cells-magnesium - 2025-03-11
Cracking the Alzheimer’s Code: How Brain Trauma Triggers Disease
By martina [dot] svensson [at] med [dot] lu [dot] se (Martina Svensson) - published 12 February 2025 Experimental scientist Ilknur Özen and Niklas Marklund, professor at Lund University and neurosurgical consultant at Skåne University hospital have in collaboration with Uppsala investigated brain tissue from 15 patients. Photo: Tove Smeds A study at Lund University reveals that traumatic brain inj
https://www.medicine.lu.se/article/cracking-alzheimers-code-how-brain-trauma-triggers-disease - 2025-03-11
Researchers block protein that plays a key role in Alzheimer’s disease
Sustainable construction: How fungi research at Lund University could revolutionise infrastructure repair
By lina [dot] tornquist [at] innovation [dot] lus [dot] se (Lina Törnquist) - published 15 January 2025 Much of the world's infrastructure is made of concrete, which presents a challenge when it cracks and needs repair. Traditional repair methods involve cutting away a large amount of material. Now researchers at Lund University are investigating an innovative solution: using fungi to mend concret
Dung beetles navigate better under a full moon
Peptide derived from fungi kills TB bacteria
Groin and hips of hockey players examined in five-second test
Published 25 March 2019 Tobias Wörner performs a five second squeeze test (Photo: Viktor Granlund) Five seconds is enough to assess the status of a hockey player’s groin. For the first time, a simple field test, called the five-second squeeze test, has been used on icehockey players to see if it can indicate current hip/groin function and hip muscle strength. According to the new study from Lund U
https://www.lunduniversity.lu.se/article/groin-and-hips-hockey-players-examined-five-second-test - 2025-03-11
Researchers block protein that plays a key role in Alzheimer’s disease
Dung beetles use wind compass when the sun is high
Published 25 June 2019 The experiment (Photo: Chris Collingridge) Researchers have shown for the first time that an animal uses different directional sensors to achieve the highest possible navigational precision in different conditions. When the sun is high, dung beetles navigate using the wind. The discovery of the dung beetles’ wind compass and how it complements the sun compass was made by an
https://www.lunduniversity.lu.se/article/dung-beetles-use-wind-compass-when-sun-high - 2025-03-11
The Scientific Advisory Board: “Important contributions within type 1 diabetes research”
By petra [dot] olsson [at] med [dot] lu [dot] se (Petra Olsson) - published 11 October 2023 Frances Ashcroft and Flemming Pociot from LUDC’s Scientific Advisory Board spent their time at the retreat listening to presentations and getting updates. Photo: Petra Olsson Lund University Diabetes Centre’s Scientific Advisory Board give researchers valuable feedback on ongoing research. Frances Ashcroft
https://www.ludc.lu.se/article/scientific-advisory-board-important-contributions-within-type-1-diabetes-research - 2025-03-11