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Sense or sensibility?

PREVIOUS EXHIBITION | When research findings reach a wider audience, they are presented in a simplified form and often out of context. This means that research findings presented in the media are often misinterpreted. Individual findings are part of a...

Important step for research in applied physics

This autumn, three doctoral students have defended their licentiate thesis in the subject of applied physics at Malmö University. A milestone for this research field, according to Henrik Hartman, who is responsible for the doctoral programme in applied...

Green waves and red cottages

PREVIOUS EXHIBITION | This exhibition places the concept "idyll" into a context of Swedish literary history and popular culture by highlighting works from different periods. The idyll has been, and is, used to express a critique of modernity, by advocate...

Space & place

PREVIOUS EXHIBITION | The city of Malmö inhabits about 330,000 people. Half of them are under 35 years and one fifth is under 18 years old. In Space & Place two research groups present how children and adolescents experience some of the urban spaces in...

Information for prospective students affected by the war in Ukraine

On this page, you can find information about studying or transferring your studies to Malmö University as a result of the war in Ukraine.

Employee benefits

There are many benefits to working at Malmö University. Subsidised healthcare activities, professional development opportunities and international exchange are just some of them.

AI: do healthcare professionals have trust issues?

As AI slowly creeps into our healthcare systems, are there concerns about how trusted new technologies are? A Malmö University academic is rolling out a global survey which is hoped will gain an understanding of the relationship healthcare professionals...

Hate crime in the justice system: A study to improve the Swedish Police Authority’s capacity to identify and investigate hate crime

Jabberwocky: how the untranslatable was translated

Jabberwocky is considered one of the greatest English-language nonsense poems of all time, and with its weird and wonderful language, it both invites and resists translation. It is these translations which are now the subject of a new book.