Search

Library

Welcome to Malmö University Library. Here you can borrow and reserve books, search and read articles, find research publications, and access our extensive range of electronic materials, e-books, and search guides.

Synthetic antibodies a good fit for precision medicine

In an article published in the prestigious journal Nature Chemical Biology, researchers from Malmö University present a method for detecting cellular protein changes with high precision using synthetic antibodies. In the long term, the findings are an...

‘We focus too much on who commits crimes and too little on why’

STAFF PORTRAIT. He grew up in Brynäs, then one of Gävle’s most socially disadvantaged neighbourhoods, and went on to become one of the world’s most internationally recognised criminologists. After 45 years of research, Professor Per-Olof Wikström continue...

Swedish Transport Research Conference (STRC) 2026

Interaction Design, Master's Programme (Two-Year)

The world’s most prolific Wikipedia contributor is Malmö University academic

On 21 May, the Swedish-language Wikipedia celebrated its 25th anniversary. And Malmö University researcher Sverker Johansson is one of the world’s most prolific Wikipedia contributors. However, he warns that generative AI could threaten the encyclopaedia’...

Understanding an ageing world

How do we prepare tomorrow’s researchers for a world in which populations are ageing, societies are becoming increasingly globally interconnected, and social realities are simultaneously growing more complex? An ongoing international doctoral course on...

His thesis is the very first in applied physics at Malmö University

Grzegorz Sadowski has investigated how the thermoelectric properties of thin films change when subjected to stress. And his doctoral thesis is the first in the field of applied physics at the Department of Materials Science and Applied Mathematics at Malm...

The shark’s complex body regulation was presented at a water conference

Six water researchers from Malmö University took part in a major water conference in Stockholm. One of them is Henrik Vinther Sörensen, who is interested in how sharks regulate their body water content when exposed to extreme conditions in the sea.