Sökresultat

Filtyp

Din sökning på "*" gav 529763 sökträffar

OBS! Evenemanget En musikalisk vernissage – med festivalillustratör Jenny Soep äger rum 9 februari, inom festivalen Lund Contemporary!

Publicerad 9 januari 2025 Jenny Soep. Foto: Mattias Bengtsson Det hart stått fel datum i vissa kalendrar. Vi ber om ursäkt för förvirringen. OBS! Evenemanget En musikalisk vernissage – med festivalillustratör Jenny Soep äger rum 9 februari, inom festivalen Lund Contemporary! Det hart stått fel datum i vissa kalendrar. Vi ber om ursäkt för förvirringen.

https://www.odeum.lu.se/artikel/obs-evenemanget-en-musikalisk-vernissage-med-festivalillustrator-jenny-soep-ager-rum-9-februari-inom - 2025-05-01

LUND CONTEMPORARY drog storpublik! Över 1700 besök totalt på årets festival!

Publicerad 12 februari 2025 Odeum vill tacka alla involverade för en fantastisk Lund Contemporary-festival! Det blev fyra härliga dagar med mycket bra musik med stor stil- och genremässig variation samt med liveteckning till musik med Jenny Soep. Dessutom publiksuccé även denna gång, med totalt över 1700 besök till de 12 evenemangen!För femte gången bjöd Odeum in till festivalen Lund Contemporary,

https://www.odeum.lu.se/artikel/lund-contemporary-drog-storpublik-over-1700-besok-totalt-pa-arets-festival - 2025-05-01

Bilder av festivalillustratören Jenny Soep online!

Publicerad 7 mars 2025 "Choir Contemporary" med åtta olika körer 8 februari 2025 under Lund Contemporary. Tecknat live av Jenny Soep. LUND CONTEMPORARY 2025 Lund Contemporary 2025 gick av stapeln 6-9 februari 2025. Som en del av festivalens tema VISUAL bjöd vi in konstnären Jenny Soep att i realtid avbilda konserterna på plats. Nu finns det alla bilder samlade i ett album!Lund Contemporary 2025 |

https://www.odeum.lu.se/artikel/bilder-av-festivalillustratoren-jenny-soep-online - 2025-05-01

Differences in immune responses create a genetic conflict between sexes

Published 2 August 2018 Great reed warbler (Photo: August Thomasson) A unique study from Lund University in Sweden has discovered for the first time that there is a genetic sexual conflict in the immune system in animals. In females, the variation in central genes of the immune system is too high, whereas in males, it is too low. The researchers argue that the conflict is linked to differences in

https://www.lunduniversity.lu.se/article/differences-immune-responses-create-genetic-conflict-between-sexes - 2025-05-01

Small birds fly at high altitudes towards Africa

Published 6 August 2018 The red-backed shrike (Photo: Thomas Alerstam) A new study from Lund University in Sweden shows that small birds migrating from Scandinavia to Africa in the autumn occasionally fly as high as 4 000 metres above sea level - probably adjusting their flight to take advantage of favourable winds and different wind layers. This is the first time that researchers have tracked how

https://www.lunduniversity.lu.se/article/small-birds-fly-high-altitudes-towards-africa - 2025-05-01

Link between appendicitis and allergies discovered

Published 7 August 2018 Martin Salö Children with allergies have a lower risk of developing complicated appendicitis, according to a new study from Lund University and Skåne University Hospital in Sweden. The findings, now published in JAMA Pediatrics, could pave the way for new diagnostic tools in the future. “In a study of all the children who underwent surgery for appendicitis in Lund, Sweden,

https://www.lunduniversity.lu.se/article/link-between-appendicitis-and-allergies-discovered - 2025-05-01

The medicine of the future against infection and inflammation?

Published 13 August 2018 Researchers have mapped how the body’s own peptides (here in orange/yellow) bind to a receptor complex to suppress infection/inflammation. (Image: Suppl Fig 12 Nature Communications doi.org/10.1038/s41467-018-05242-0) Researchers at Lund University in Sweden, have in collaboration with colleagues in Copenhagen and Singapore, mapped how the body’s own peptides act to reduce

https://www.lunduniversity.lu.se/article/medicine-future-against-infection-and-inflammation - 2025-05-01

Newly discovered cytoskeleton helps cancer cells survive

Published 15 August 2018 The cytoskeleton (in green) in a tumour cell. Researchers at Lund University in Sweden have discovered a cytoskeleton which provides the structure for mitochondria, the cell’s energy producers. The skeleton is necessary for the function of the mitochondria, but the researchers also found that cancer cells utilise the skeleton to maintain their cellular respiratory ability

https://www.lunduniversity.lu.se/article/newly-discovered-cytoskeleton-helps-cancer-cells-survive - 2025-05-01

How healthy is your food pattern?

Published 17 August 2018 (Image: Gunnar Menander) Do you eat a lot of chicken, pasta, cheese and oils? Or do you prefer yogurt and cereal, but stay away from coffee and meat? A unique population study from Lund University in Sweden has identified different food patterns - and found that some are healthier than others. The study did not look at specific foods and their effects, but rather at how di

https://www.lunduniversity.lu.se/article/how-healthy-your-food-pattern - 2025-05-01

Powerful molecules provide new findings about Huntington’s disease

Published 21 August 2018 Johan Jakobsson's research group is interested in how gene expression is regulated in the brain and how the process affects, for example, neurodegenerative diseases. They do this by studying miRNA's role in gene regulation (Illustration: Bengt Mattsson) Researchers at Lund University in Sweden have discovered a direct link between the protein aggregation in nerve cells tha

https://www.lunduniversity.lu.se/article/powerful-molecules-provide-new-findings-about-huntingtons-disease - 2025-05-01

Lund University returns remains to Australia

Published 22 August 2018 The Vice-Chancellor and Australia’s Ambassador Jonathan Kenna sign the handover (photo: Jonas Andersson)Photo: Jonas Andersson Today, Lund University handed over the remains of an Aboriginal man to representatives of the Australian government’s Indigenous Repatriation Programme. The event in Lund was attended by Australia’s Ambassador Jonathan Kenna. A solemn ceremony was

https://www.lunduniversity.lu.se/article/lund-university-returns-remains-australia - 2025-05-01

New method grows brain cells from stem cells quickly and efficiently

Published 22 August 2018 Astrocytes grown from embryonic stem cells (Photo: Isaac Canals) Researchers at Lund University in Sweden have developed a faster method to generate functional brain cells, called astrocytes, from embryonic stem cells. Astrocytes play a significant role in neurodegenerative diseases. The new method reduces the time required to produce the cells from months to two weeks, an

https://www.lunduniversity.lu.se/article/new-method-grows-brain-cells-stem-cells-quickly-and-efficiently - 2025-05-01

Colour vision makes birds of prey successful hunters

Published 29 August 2018 Harris’s hawk (Photo: Simon Potier) In many cases it is the colour of the prey that helps predatory birds to detect, pursue and capture them. In a new study, biologists at Lund University in Sweden show that the Harris’s hawk has the best colour vision of all animals investigated to date – and in certain situations, even better than humans. The findings may help to protect

https://www.lunduniversity.lu.se/article/colour-vision-makes-birds-prey-successful-hunters - 2025-05-01

Induced changes to political attitude can last over time

Published 3 September 2018 Cognitive scientists at Lund University and Karolinska Institutet in Sweden have demonstrated that experimentally induced changes in political attitudes can last over time. Notably, participants’ who verbally motivated these ”false attitudes” exhibited the largest changes. This is the first time a lasting effect of the choice blindness phenomenon has been observed. In th

https://www.lunduniversity.lu.se/article/induced-changes-political-attitude-can-last-over-time - 2025-05-01

Mechanism that determines the course of infection discovered

Published 7 September 2018 Bacteriophages inject their DNA into bacteria (Image: Alex Evilevitch och Ting Liu) The way viruses inject their genome in cells affects the course of infection. Researchers at Lund University, Sweden, and the University of Illinois, USA, have shown that viruses that infect bacteria attack either in a synchronised or random fashion when injecting their DNA – something th

https://www.lunduniversity.lu.se/article/mechanism-determines-course-infection-discovered - 2025-05-01

Birds help each other partly for selfish reasons

Published 10 September 2018 Creative commons/Milestoned Up to now, researchers have believed that birds stay at home and altruistically help raise younger siblings because this is the only way to pass on genes when you cannot breed yourself. But this idea is only partially true. A new study from Lund University in Sweden shows that birds benefit from being helpful because it also increases their c

https://www.lunduniversity.lu.se/article/birds-help-each-other-partly-selfish-reasons - 2025-05-01

Four LU researchers receive ERC starting grants

Published 10 September 2018 Elias Kristensson (Photo: Kennet Ruona) Why do proton collisions resemble the early universe? Will we see X-ray imaging of the connections between neurons in brain tissue one day? Can lung tissue be 3D bioprinted to help patients in need of a lung transplant? And what can you film in in less than 0.000000000001 seconds? Four promising researchers at Lund University have

https://www.lunduniversity.lu.se/article/four-lu-researchers-receive-erc-starting-grants - 2025-05-01

Digital Psychiatry – a new scientific journal

Published 11 September 2018 Jonas Eberhard, Associate Professor of General Psychiatry at Lund University and editor-in-chief of Digital Psychiatry In recent years, an increasing number of research articles have been published based on, and closely related to, digital psychiatry. The volume is now so great that it is time to gather these publications in a separate scientific journal fully dedicated

https://www.lunduniversity.lu.se/article/digital-psychiatry-new-scientific-journal - 2025-05-01

Corporate rebranding gone wrong – the GAP logo case

Published 13 September 2018 Veronika Tarnovskaya In 2010, GAP introduced a new logo, sparking an online backlash and ultimately resulting in the reintroduction of the old logo. A new study from Lund University in Sweden argues that this was the first of many cases where brand creation has had to adjust to a complex, interactive, and sometimes unpredictable online environment. “Looking back, we can

https://www.lunduniversity.lu.se/article/corporate-rebranding-gone-wrong-gap-logo-case - 2025-05-01

Citizen activist movements can invigorate local politics

Published 13 September 2018 Mine Islar By adopting methods used by activist citizen movements, municipal level politics can become more inclusive and even pave the way for sustainable transformations. Mine Islar, from Lund University, has studied the politics of Barcelona en Comú, an activist citizen platform that came to power in the municipality of Barcelona in 2015. Mine Islar, from Lund Univer

https://www.lunduniversity.lu.se/article/citizen-activist-movements-can-invigorate-local-politics - 2025-05-01