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Staff
Tina Askanius - Professor
tina.askanius@mau.se+46 40 665 77 07School of Arts and Communication (K3) -
Staff
Carolin Schütze - Associate senior lecturer
carolin.schutze@mau.se+46 40 665 72 36Department of Social Work -
Research Project
Organised Criminal Groups
kim.moeller@mau.se1 January 2024 - 31 December 2028 -
Content
Fighting cancer with plastic bullets
PREVIOUS EXHIBITION | Cancer is a term used for about 200 different diseases. What they all have in common is that the cells in the body start to divide uncontrollably. In 2018 there were 18 million cancer cases around the world. In Sweden, approximately...
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Content
Understanding university studies
This website explains terms that are good to know about university studies in Sweden and at the University. Learn the meaning of higher education credits, self-study, and distance learning. You can also find information about the grading system at the...
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Content
Literature Education Network
The Literature Education Network (LitEd) gathers researchers and teachers inside and outside of Sweden. Its purpose is to make visible and to strengthen literature education research and practice in school, higher education, and the society at large.
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News
Published: 31 January 2024AI can solve problems in schools but is also a potential threat
AI is on the rise both as a tool and as a commodity in schools, however a Malmö University researcher says there is a need for governments to create guidelines on both ethics and the market.
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News
Published: 19 January 2024New centre for police research to be established in Malmö
Gang violence and young people being coerced into crime are issues to be researched at a new Centre for Policing and Prevention being established by Malmö University, thanks to a donation of 30 million Swedish kronor.
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Research Project
Health and well-being in the context of menopause
eva.elmerstig@mau.se1 January 2024 - 31 December 2026 -
News
Published: 24 January 2024The remembering and forgetting of the victims and the survivors of the Holocaust
It was primarily the survivors of the Holocaust who kept the memory of the dead alive in Sweden. However, interest in the graves and memorial sites has increased, and remembering has become a national concern, according to new research.
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