Sökresultat
Filtrera
Filtyp
Din sökning på "swedish" gav 91156 sökträffar
Why killer bacteria affect some people more severely
Astronomers have managed to date three mysterious baby stars at the heart of the Milky Way
New study: Lost brain function restored after stroke
By tove [dot] smeds [at] med [dot] lu [dot] se (Tove Smeds) - published 15 December 2023 Image: iStock. Researchers have succeeded in restoring lost brain function in mouse models of stroke using small molecules that in the future could potentially be developed into a stroke therapy. “Communication between nerve cells in large parts of the brain changes after a stroke and we show that it can be pa
https://www.multipark.lu.se/article/new-study-lost-brain-function-restored-after-stroke - 2025-03-11
Immune cells can help the brain to self-heal after a stroke
Published 15 April 2016 New findings indicate that a previously thought harmful inflammation in the brain after a stroke might actually support self-healing. Photo: MostPhotos After a stroke, there is inflammation in the damaged part of the brain. Until now, the inflammation has been seen as a negative consequence that needs to be abolished as soon as possible. But, as it turns out, there are also
https://www.lunduniversity.lu.se/article/immune-cells-can-help-brain-self-heal-after-stroke - 2025-03-11
Antibody discovery paves way for new therapies against group A streptococcal infections
Cocktail of modified antibodies provides strong effect against SARS-CoV-2
New project fills knowledge gaps on the climate impact of hydrogen emissions
By therese [dot] ek [at] cec [dot] lu [dot] se (Therese Ek) - published 8 October 2024 Hydrogen, not a greenhouse gas, emitted into the atmosphere will react with and increase other greenhouse gases, e.g. methane, ozone and water vapor, causing global warming. Hydrogen is expected to play an important role in the transition to a climate-neutral society. Although hydrogen is not a greenhouse gas wi
https://www.merge.lu.se/article/new-project-fills-knowledge-gaps-climate-impact-hydrogen-emissions - 2025-03-11
New article in Science shows that savannahs slows climate change
Published 28 May 2015 Photo: Luciana Porfirio Tropical rainforests have long been considered the Earth’s lungs, sequestering large amounts of carbon dioxide from the atmosphere and thereby slowing down the increasing greenhouse effect and associated human-made climate change. Scientists in a global research project now show that the vast extensions of semi-arid landscapes occupying the transition
https://www.merge.lu.se/article/new-article-science-shows-savannahs-slows-climate-change - 2025-03-11
Nanoparticles deliver drugs to the brain
By webmaster [at] nano [dot] lu [dot] se (Tove Smeds) - published 2 December 2020 “There are a number of neurological conditions, such as chronic pain, epilepsy and Parkinson’s disease, whose mechanisms we want to understand”, says Jens Schouenborg. On his left: Johan Agorelius, Alexander Dontsios Holmkvist. Photo: Tove Smeds A new method that slowly releases drugs locally in the brain has been de
https://www.nano.lu.se/article/nanoparticles-deliver-drugs-brain - 2025-03-11
Higher temperatures are needed to ensure carbon nanotubes decomposition
By webmaster [at] nano [dot] lu [dot] se (Noomi Egan) - published 4 January 2022 Jenny Rissler is a Principal Investigator at NanoLund, and active in the Mistra Environmental Nanosafety research program. Photo: Kennet Ruona A new study shows that carbon nanotubes used as additives to polymers – to make materials lighter, stronger, and electrically conductive – do not necessarily degrade under the
https://www.nano.lu.se/article/higher-temperatures-are-needed-ensure-carbon-nanotubes-decomposition - 2025-03-11
New collaboration addresses the human dimension of climate action
By Cecolia [dot] von_arnold [at] lucsus [dot] lu [dot] se (Cecilia von Arnold) - published 2 November 2020 Podcast: What role do mindsets play in sustainability and climate action? LUCSUS has established new cooperation in the context of the Inner Green Deal Initiative. The aim is to research and support personal qualities and methods that can enable the activation of sustainable climate action. T
https://www.lucsus.lu.se/article/new-collaboration-addresses-human-dimension-climate-action - 2025-03-11
How to reach ecologically sustainable welfare societies
Published 17 October 2016 Professor Oksana Mont discusses the the concept of Sustainable Welfare, a key topic in the newly released anthology Sustainability and the Political Economy of Welfare. Photo: K. Ruona There is growing evidence that Western welfare standards are not generalizable to the rest of the planet if environmental concerns, such as resource depletion or climate change, are conside
https://www.lunduniversity.lu.se/article/how-reach-ecologically-sustainable-welfare-societies - 2025-03-11
Unique mapping of methylome in insulin-producing islets
Savannahs slow climate change
Published 21 May 2015 Photo: Luciana Porfirio Tropical rainforests have long been considered the Earth’s lungs, sequestering large amounts of carbon dioxide from the atmosphere and thereby slowing down the increasing greenhouse effect and associated human-made climate change. Scientists in a global research project now show that the vast extensions of semi-arid landscapes occupying the transition
https://www.lunduniversity.lu.se/article/savannahs-slow-climate-change - 2025-03-11
Shortage of blood a global problem
Intestinal barrier damage in multiple sclerosis
Future research methods can benefit from the use of apps that include the patients´ perspectives on their own health
By miriam [dot] sjodahl_jakobsen [at] med [dot] lu [dot] se (Miriam Sjödahl Jakobsen) - published 20 January 2022 Professor Johan Sundström has contributed to the development of new apps which makes it possible to extract research data from patients´ perspectives on their own health and allows electronic informed consent. Johan Sundström is a professor of epidemiology at Uppsala University and exe