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The 4th Malmö Work Science Meeting

Arrival guide

Congratulations on being accepted to Malmö University! Now it's time to start preparing for your studies. Here you will find information about, the academic calendar, the Orientation, the Buddy programme and more.

Management and decision-making paths

Malmö University is an institution of higher education and research. It is also a government agency. Vice-Chancellor Mia Rönnmar is the University's highest academic and administrative authority, responsible for overall development and quality.

Centre for Work Life Studies

At the centre, we conduct multidisciplinary research focused on work life and organisation. Our research concerns work environment, collaboration, leadership and organisation. We develop tools and methods that can contribute to the application of research...

Internship course for bachelor's studies at K3

The course 'Internship – Reflecting on learning through practice' (30 credits) is an elective course aimed at students in their fifth semester of the bachelor’s programme in 'Interaction Design'. It is also open to those studying Swedish-taught bachelor's...

Studying with a disability

Students with long-term disabilities can receive support and adjustments throughout their studies. This page provides information on how to apply for support, details of the support available and contact details for Learning Support Services.

Student Health Services

If you have any questions about your health, well-being or studies, you can get help. Contact a counsellor or nurse at Student Health Services. All contact with us is free of charge and confidential. You can also join courses and groups, and watch videos...

Kranen

Kranen is the site for the practical training of the police programme as well as the University's examination halls. The police programme and the examination halls have separate entrances. There are exercise environments such as apartment, restaurant, sho...

Research events

Our researchers participate in several different events and contexts at and outside the university to make research visible and accessible. It can take the form of talks, research presentations, exhibitions, competitions, academic festivals and more.

Codes of conduct

There are codes of conduct which apply to both students and staff while on campus; these cover: the consumption of alcohol, food and drink; displaying posters; opening hours; recycling, and scooters. You should make yourself aware of these, and also what...