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News
Published: 18 October 20233D X-ray not always necessary before wisdom teeth removal surgery
It has become increasingly common to use 3D X-rays, known as CBCT, to assess the position of the wisdom tooth in the lower jaw. But lowering the dose of radiation for such X-rays, or using panoramic radiographs, provide at least as good a basis for...
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News
Published: 13 October 2023Donation for research on driving simulators for police officers
Malmö University will receive 4.8 million SEK (around 416,000 euros) to create a research environment that will develop training programmes, methods and knowledge that contribute to safer police emergency drivers.
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News
Published: 13 September 2023The benefits of dental professionals’ home visits to new parents
There are many advantages to having dental care staff make home visits to parents who have had their first child. This is according to a new study that examined the role of dental care in the home.
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Content
Strategic Objectives 2023-2033
Here you will find the LS Strategic Objectives – the faculty's shared vision and ambitions for 2023-2033.
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News
Published: 27 September 2023New smart solutions could replace current infection testing
New technology could pave the way to a future of rapid testing in hospitals and at home for both covid and urinary tract infection. It could also be used to keep track of blood sugar levels during operations and wireless monitoring of various bacterial...
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Staff
Maria Silwer - Doctoral student
maria.silwer@mau.seDepartment of Natural Science, Mathematics and Society -
Staff
David Aleklett Kadish - Lecturer
david.kadish@mau.se+46 40 665 89 70Design -
Staff
Sara Callahan - Associate Professor/Associate senior lecturer
sara.callahan@mau.se+46 40 665 70 41Humanities, Languages and Cultural Production -
Content
About the University Library
Information about how Malmö University Library is structured and our main work areas.
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News
Published: 5 July 2023Take care of your teeth – for the sake of your heart
There are good reasons to keep an eye on your gums; bacteria under the gum line does not only affect the mouth. More and more research studies show a connection between gum inflammation, tooth loss and increased risk of heart attacks.