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Staff
Vildana Basic - Doctoral student
vildana.basic@mau.se+46 40 665 80 68Department of Natural Science, Mathematics and Society -
News
Published: 19 February 2025The science and art of waiting for a bus
Should one stand right next to the bus stop sign, in the near vicinity, or sit on the bench? The approaches differ when it comes to waiting for a bus.
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News
Published: 14 February 2025Valentine’s lovers now seek authenticity: the imperfect is the new perfect
As the world either celebrates, spurns, or blissfully ignores Valentine’s Day, a Malmö University professor reflects on the world of online and app-based dating.
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Doctoral Project
Co-designing an intervention to prevent fall, malnutrition, poor oral health and pressure ulcers
basira.hosseini@mau.se16 September 2024 - 15 September 2028 -
Programme
Programme, master’s level | 120 creditsBiomedical Surface Science, Master's Programme (Two-Year)
30 August 2027 - 3 June 2029Malmö | daytime | 100%Open for application30 August 2027 - 3 June 2029Malmö | daytime | 100% -
Content
RESEARCH SUBJECTTransport Studies
Transport studies explore how people and goods move and are transported and how this affects communities, focusing on improving sustainability and accessibility in urban and rural environments.
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News
Published: 6 February 2025The endangered semicolon, and why it should be celebrated
The semicolon is controversial – some find it unwieldy and unnecessary, while others believe it offers opportunities for stylistic variation. Today is Semicolon Day, so we asked Mikael Berger, a senior lecturer and linguist at Malmö University, to give us...
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Programme
Programme, bachelor’s level | 180 creditsInternational Migration and Ethnic Relations
30 August 2027 - 9 June 2030Malmö | daytime | 100%Open for application -
Doctoral Project
Operating theatre nurses' concerns, experiences and perceptions from participating in organ procurement
linda.ch.andersson@mau.se1 March 2023 - 31 March 2028 -
News
DOKTORSAVHANDLING | Published: 24 January 2025Acid tolerance of oral bacteria is focus of new thesis
Our mouths are full of bacteria that protect us from diseases. When we eat too much sugar or neglect to brush, the bacterial flora is disrupted – the environment becomes acidic. A new thesis sheds light on how oral bacteria adapt to acidic environments.
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