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Media and Communication Studies: Culture, Collaborative Media, and Creative Industries, Master's programme (Two-Year)

Sexuality, vulnerability and social work

The research group Sexuality, vulnerability and social work highlights how issues of sexuality, power and social vulnerabilities are central, yet often overlooked, within social work. With a focus on sexual and reproductive health and rights (SRHR), the...

New initiative by the KK Foundation to support young researchers at Malmö University

The KK Foundation is investing in seven new assistant professor posts to help create strong research and teaching environments: two of these have been allocated to Malmö University. The new positions will use the funds to strengthen the University’s...

Pre-orientation

The Pre-Orientation Programme helps you with additional support and resources to ease into your life and studies in Sweden. Learn from current students and alumni who share their first-hand experiences of what it is like to live and study in Malmö. This...

Migration and cultural adaptation in relation to change in body-image and attitudes toward female genital mutilation/cutting

Information Systems

The Swedish Information Systems Academy define the scientific subject of information systems as one that “develops knowledge about people’s design and use of information technology in individual, organisational and societal contexts”.

New 3D human-cell model sheds light on brain injuries in preterm infants

A research team, made up of academics from Malmö University, Lund University, Karolinska Institutet and KTH Royal Institute of Technology, has developed a 3D model based on human cells that mimics the part of the brain affected by cerebral haemorrhage in...

Typography

Sex education empowers young people – but also shapes norms

Sweden likes to see itself as a pioneer in gender equality and openness. However, sex education in schools contains a duality: it gives young people tools to understand themselves while at the same time it reproduces norms.

New method detects novel variants of COVID-19

Researchers at Malmö University have developed sensors that can detect different variants of the corona virus with high precision. This method means that it will be possible to keep pace with this rapidly changing viruses.