We are an urban, innovative University in the heart of Malmö offering a wide variety of programmes taught in English at bachelor’s and master’s level.

Our research profile is characterised by global engagement, community involvement, and a multidisciplinary and challenge-based approach.

We are always on the lookout for new, dedicated staff; researchers, doctoral students and lecturers, as well as technical and administrative staff.

Welcome to Malmö University

Why Malmö University?

Malmö University, located in the south of Sweden, has lots to offer. Find out more about the city and our University.

Connect with our students

Are you interested in our courses? Speak to our student ambassadors and find out what studying with us is really like.

Find researchers and research

Discover research at Malmö University. Find researchers, projects and expertise within our research areas.

News

Iron-fortified food to help combat nutrient deficiency

News

Linda Woodhead to receive an honorary doctorate

News

Synthetic antibodies a good fit for precision medicine

Lecture, 15 October

Inagural Lecture — As fast as matters require"

Lecture, 15 October

Honorary doctorate lecture – ‘Foul arsehole’: Offence and the future of courtesy

News

Good dental status into old age – but increased risk of tooth loss

Research in focus

Migration is a topic that has become polarised and politicised. Researchers at Malmö University are interested in issues such as integration, the labour market, the politics of borders and human rights.

Research at Malmö University strengthens our understanding of peace, democracy and human rights, and how societies can be built to be more sustainable, inclusive and resilient.

What links oral health to other diseases? Researchers at Malmö University are studying risk factors and treatments to improve the diagnosis and care of problems such as caries, periodontitis and jaw pain.

Spotlight on Malmö University
Spotlight on Malmö University

Immigration in Sweden: how the country went from one of Europe’s most welcoming, to one of its most restrictive

Sweden was once regarded as one of Europe’s most welcoming countries for refugees. But in little more than a decade, it has become one of the continent’s most restrictive, following the political and policy shifts triggered by the 2015 refugee crisis. With restrictive migration policy now broadly supported across the political spectrum, Henrik Emilsson examines how Sweden’s approach to immigration has been transformed. Read his article in full in The Conversation.
Henrik Emilsson's research