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Validation of Diagnostic Criteria for Temporomandibular Disorders (DC-TMD) in children and adolescents: TMD pain

Research for breakfast – a new initiative

Drug trafficking and violence, recollections of a lifetime interviewing Holocaust survivors, and AI and video games – just some of the themes of newly-appointed professors’ and honorary doctors’ lectures which you can attend while enjoying breakfast or...

Certain data has leaked after last week's IT incident

Last week, Adato, the IT system used in managing rehabilitation processes for employees at Malmö University, was the subject of a cyber-attack.

Leading research on jaw disorders has a major impact worldwide

Malmö University is ranked as one of the world's leading universities in terms of research into facial pain and jaw disorders. This is according to an international bibliometric study that examined the production and number of citations of scientific...

Digitalisation meets Integration: Delving into the Unexplored Dynamics of Refugee Remote Work

Using nature to inspire smart solutions

In his doctoral thesis, Vladislav Genevskiy has investigated how nanoimprint lithography (NIL) technology can be used to create nature-inspired solutions: from green energy to medical products that help fight infections.

A life dedicated to sustained collaboration with Holocaust survivors

The oral historian, psychologist and playwright Henry ‘Hank’ Greenspan, who has spent more than 50 years dedicated to deepening conversation with Holocaust survivors, is set to be an honorary doctor for the Faculty of Education and Society.

Parasport pioneer receives honorary doctorate

Peter Nilsson, operations manager of the parasport association FIFH Malmö, has been awarded an honorary doctorate at the Faculty of Culture and Society. The motivation highlights his tireless work for a more inclusive and socially sustainable society for...

Despite the welfare state, Swedish families still care for one another

Sweden is often described as a country where family ties have weakened with the rise of the welfare state. But new research shows that the opposite is true: intergenerational care has deepened – and become more emotionally charged