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Support Malmö University

Fundraising at Malmö University plays an important part: to find external partners and financiers whose commitment can strengthen our teaching and research. By supporting the University financially, new, essential research finding can be made faster and...

Formal and informal use of large language models in social assistance

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.

Advancing Oral Health

Our goal is to reduce the burden of oral and systemic ill-health associated with oral conditions through clinic-integrated, interdisciplinary research. We will provide innovative and evidence-based dental care – where our research discoveries transform...

Research in focus: The mouth – a part of the body

Oral health research is essential for understanding the links between oral health and diseases in the body. By studying the risk factors, preventive measures and treatments for problems such as dental infections, tooth grinding and poor oral health, we ca...

How Are You Really Doing? – Young People’s Well-Being in the Heart of Malmö (HEM-study)

Crime Prevention Work with Children and Young People

This research environment brings together different projects focused on crime prevention work with children and young people. The projects include, among other things, summer camps, crime prevention work in schools, and measures to prevent children and...

Living your calling: how shared and individual experiences are shaped by the work environment

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...

Lower radiation possible when X-raying children with cleft palates

Radiation dose can be reduced when X-raying children with special healthcare needs, such as congenital cleft palate, according to a thesis by a researcher at Malmö University.