Information for students, faculty and staff regarding COVID-19. (Updated: 26 February 2021)
Information for students, faculty and staff regarding COVID-19. (Updated: 26 February 2021)
Morteza Abdipour has studied how the digital wall might influence how we arrange our future households.
Students from a local school and Umeå researchers contributed to a global study led by UNICEF.
A novel function of the preparatory neural activity, highlights another mechanism the nervous system use.
Physicist László Veisz, significantly reduces the divergence of laser-driven X-ray radiation
Two new studies emphasize the variability of soil organic carbon in the Arctic permafrost region.
Maria Fällman and Kemal Avican made their idea into a interdisciplinary project together with Icelab.
The results show a very low prevalence of COVID-19 at the start of the semester, and no increase.
Researchers funded trustworthy AI project in higher education.
The European Commission has granted 6.8 Million Euro to the project SHARE-Covid-19.
Sweden's so far biggest COVID-19 study has now been completed. Thousands of students and staff participated.
Chemists together with German researchers have captured and identified bacterial toxin target substrates.
Many projects and contribute to a good environment for the PhD students are important tasks for Charlotta.
Susanna Pusa has been employed at Ersta Sköndal Bräcke University in Stockholm.
Patrik Rydén is interested in cooperation and thinks that the Industrial Doctoral school can act as catalyst.
This week, more people have the opportunity to participate in the large study of current COVID-19 infection.
Maria explores whether forgotten episodes in design history can open new perspectives on design today.
Awareness of how prostate cancer cells become mobile and spread may provide opportunities for treatment.
Johan's thesis shows that pharmaceuticals can be surprisingly persistent in northern environments.
The results give possibilities to find ways to prevent mosquitoes from spreading malaria parasite to humans.
The aim is to perform up to 20,000 tests on students and staff between 31 August and 10 September.
River scientists report detailed measurements of sediment movement and water level in an ice-covered river.
