-
News
Published: 9 September 2026Iron-fortified food to help combat nutrient deficiency
Iron deficiency is a major global health problem that largely affects women of reproductive age, and young children. To tackle this issue, researchers at Malmö University have developed an effective way to improve the absorption of this mineral in the gut...
-
Content
RESEARCH CENTREBiofilms Research Centre for Biointerfaces
Biofilms Research Centre for Biointerfaces is a multidisciplinary research centre at the interface between life and material sciences. Our vision is to shape novel solutions for improved health through excellent science in close partnership with industry.
-
Staff
Andréa Wiszmeg - Research liaison officer
andrea.wiszmeg@mau.se+46 72 235 43 33Research Funding, Fundraising, External Collaboration and Innovation -
News
Published: 17 June 2026The 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.
-
News
Published: 17 March 2025Collaboration key to getting centre's research into clinical practice
Biofilms Research Centre for Biointerfaces conducts research at the interface between life and material sciences. The vision is to shape novel solutions for improved health in close partnership with healthcare and industry.
-
Research Project
Hanseatic Life Science Research Infrastructure Consortium (HALRIC)
tautgirdas.ruzgas@mau.se1 April 2023 - 31 March 2026 -
News
Published: 3 December 2025New 3D human-cell model sheds light on brain injuries in preterm infants
A research team, made up of academics from Malmö University, Lund University, Karolinska Institutet and KTH Royal Institute of Technology, has developed a 3D model based on human cells that mimics the part of the brain affected by cerebral haemorrhage in...
-
News
Published: 7 January 2026Nanotechnology paves the way for new antiviral drugs and simpler virus tests
Researchers at Malmö University have developed a new type of nanomaterial that can block a virus from attaching to cell surfaces and potentially simplify virus detection. This could become a powerful alternative to today's standard virus tests.
-
Staff
Michael Miskelly - Project researcher
michael.miskelly@mau.se+46 40 665 70 49Department of Biomedical Science -
Staff
DE
Dan Ericson - Associate Professor/Professor emeritus
dan.ericson@mau.se+46 40 665 85 37Division 3
54 search results for cells