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The appearance of one’s teeth influences young people’s well-being

Young people’s quality of life is often negatively affected by misaligned teeth or jaws (malocclusion). This is particularly true for girls and those with crowded front teeth. At the same time, access to orthodontic treatment is unevenly distributed,...

Leadership and Organisation: Societal Challenges and Organisational Changes, Master's Programme (Two-Year)

Research shows that coordinated support is important for head and neck cancer

Head and neck cancer is one of the most common forms of cancer and a disease that affects the ability to speak, eat, swallow and taste. A study now shows that patients with this condition need coordinated support regarding oral care and nutritional intake...

Urban Studies: Urban Business and Development - Real Estate and Transport, Master's Programme (Two-year)

Could laundry detergents become obsolete?

Could the use of detergents to clean our clothes be a thing of the past? A researcher from Malmö University has investigated how purified water can be used for effective washing with minimal use of surfactants, which are the active ingredient in...

Vice-Chancellor Mia Rönnmar elected to the Royal Swedish Academy of Letters, History and Antiquities

Mia Rönnmar, Vice-Chancellor of Malmö University and professor of labour and civic law, has been elected to the Royal Swedish Academy of Letters, History and Antiquities. Election to the Academy is a recognition of outstanding and significant contribution...

Her discoveries facilitate smoother drug intake

In her doctoral thesis, Jenni Engstedt has investigated the properties of lipid-based drug depots, with a particular focus on an injection technique developed by the company Camurus. The aim is to increase understanding of the formation of lipid depots...

AI produces stereotypical and anachronistic images when portraying the past

Can AI help us understand the past – or does it project a hallucination of history? A research project tested how an image model visualises the year 1936: the results are stereotypical, anachronistic and shaped by today's digital image flows.