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European Studies - Politics, Societies and Cultures, Bachelor's Programme

Sport Sciences for Sustainability

The sports sector produces positive societal benefits in the form of, for example, better health and involves a large number of people. But the sector is also criticized for its inability to include all, and the growing commercialization. The sector also...

After admission

Find valuable information when planning your move to Malmö: visa and permits, health insurance, healthcare and more. Our Arrival guide helps you prepare and the Pre-Orientation Programme helps you with additional support and resources to ease into your...

Swedish skiers have mixed feelings as winters become warmer

Melting glaciers, lack of snow and cancelled World Cup competitions: warmer winters are affecting both local clubs and large ski resorts. According to a new study, dedicated downhill Swedish skiers are concerned about the future.

Talking books and assistive software

If you have a disability that makes it difficult to read print text, you can borrow course literature as talking books. There are also programmes that can help you when you are reading and writing. The programmes can be downloaded by anyone at Malmö...

AI Politics Hub

Since 2020 the AI Politics Hub has provided an interdisciplinary environment for research and teaching on the politics and political-economy of artificial intelligence.

Internship abroad

Doing an internship abroad is a great way to gain international work experience, and to boost your CV. This page helps you to find internships, discover the right contact people and check insurance for your period abroad.

Searching for information – a step by step guide

When you are writing an essay or thesis, you need to search for information in a structured way. Plan your searches and remember to document and review your results as you go along. In this guide, you will find tips and advice to help you search in an...

Nanotechnology paves the way for new antiviral drugs and simpler virus tests

Researchers at Malmö University have developed a new type of nanomaterial that can block a virus from attaching to cell surfaces and potentially simplify virus detection. This could become a powerful alternative to today's standard virus tests.