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Week 17

Programme | 20–25 April, the library will once again be running its Climate Week. A week dedicated to highlighting research on climate issues and encouraging a circular lifestyle. You’re welcome to swap clothes, seeds, cuttings and books. There will also...

Communication for Development

Before the exam

How the written examination works, compulsory registration in Ladok, ID documentation, examination dates, digital examinations, learning support, previous materials, demo examinations.

Writing references

When writing texts and using other people’s thoughts and ideas from books, articles and websites, you must reference them in order for the reader to be able to find the original. There are many different rules for how to do this. On this page we provide...

Malmö Smart Start Guide

Everyday hacks for living well and responsibly in your new city.

Codes of conduct

There are codes of conduct which apply to both students and staff while on campus; these cover: the consumption of alcohol, food and drink; displaying posters; opening hours; recycling, and scooters. You should make yourself aware of these, and also what...

Malmö Smart Start Guide

Everyday hacks for living well and responsibly in your new city. Join a community of like-minded people, find cycling routes and second-hand furniture, learn tips for saving food and where to hike.

Software and web services

As a student, you have access to a range of software to support your studies, including Microsoft Copilot, Word, Excel and PowerPoint. You can also use Zoom for online meetings. Several other programmes and services are available to download to your...

Study provides clarity on blood-thinning medication during tooth extraction

Patients can continue taking blood-thinning medication without interruption during tooth extraction. This applies regardless of whether they are taking the drug warfarin or its alternative, according to a new study from Malmö University.

Extreme comments are now just a daily norm on social media

Hate, threats and messages glorifying violence are now openly disseminated in social media comment sections – often without being challenged. A new research study shows how extremist expressions have become part of everyday political discourse online.