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Research for breakfast – a new initiative

Drug trafficking and violence, recollections of a lifetime interviewing Holocaust survivors, and AI and video games – just some of the themes of newly-appointed professors’ and honorary doctors’ lectures which you can attend while enjoying breakfast or...

Widened recruitment and participation

Widened recruitment and participation is an important component in Malmö University's profile. Our work on widened recruitment and participation will contribute to societal development and enhance our commitment to democratic values.

It’s all about the buoy!

To the casual observer passing by the water of the newly developed Malmö harbour, the lone buoy might appear as any other found along the coast, however this is in fact a sophisticated measuring platform with the sole purpose of collecting water quality...

Global migration in focus as leading experts gather in Malmö

More than 500 participants from around the world will gather in Malmö on 16-18 June for a conference on global migration. “We need a better understanding of international migration at the global level,” says Professor Pieter Bevelander, Director of the...

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CERN trains researchers at Malmö University

CERN, the world's largest laboratory for particle physics research is, for the first time, to hold a thematic computer training programme for young researchers not only in Sweden but at Malmö University.

MIM: researching the drivers and consequences of migration

There is a lot going on at the Malmö Institute for Migration Studies (MIM) this year. In June, the centre will host a major international conference on migration, and this autumn it will present a survey on diversity and inclusion in Malmö.

Trump's trade tariffs: “The really big battlefield is AI”

The US has been using its market to influence the domestic policies of other countries since the 1930s – nothing new in global trade policy. But Donald Trump's tariffs are revolutionary and have the world in their grip. Why does the US use tariffs to exer...

Simulation shows how stroke ambulances can save lives

Strokes are the second leading cause of death worldwide; what with the success of the treatment being time critical, a researcher at Malmö University has developed models that show the benefits of dedicated stroke ambulances.