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Evaluation of family group conferences at all stages of the child welfare process

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.

‘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...

I am a Woman Worker – opening and lecture

Extreme comments are now just a daily norm on social media

Hate, threats and messages glorifying violence are now openly disseminated in social media comment sections – often without being challenged. A new research study shows how extremist expressions have become part of everyday political discourse online.

AI produces stereotypical and anachronistic images when portraying the past

Can AI help us understand the past – or does it project a hallucination of history? A research project tested how an image model visualises the year 1936: the results are stereotypical, anachronistic and shaped by today's digital image flows.

Lower radiation possible when X-raying children with cleft palates

Radiation dose can be reduced when X-raying children with special healthcare needs, such as congenital cleft palate, according to a thesis by a researcher at Malmö University.

New method detects novel variants of COVID-19

Researchers at Malmö University have developed sensors that can detect different variants of the corona virus with high precision. This method means that it will be possible to keep pace with this rapidly changing viruses.

Using nature to inspire smart solutions

In his doctoral thesis, Vladislav Genevskiy has investigated how nanoimprint lithography (NIL) technology can be used to create nature-inspired solutions: from green energy to medical products that help fight infections.