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Sharp shooting biologist winner of international photography award

Roberto García-Roa, postdoc at the department of Biology has won yet another prestigious photo award. This time he’s the overall winner of “Capturing Ecology”, the British Ecological Society photo competition. Congratulations Roberto, what does this award mean to you? – It’s very special! First, it links two powerful allies, science and photography. They are probably two of the best tools we have

https://www.science.lu.se/article/sharp-shooting-biologist-winner-international-photography-award - 2025-10-05

Nyhetsbrev (februari) - E-media och vetenskaplig kommunikation

Nya e-resurser Frantext HT har startat en prenumeration på Frantext; Frantext är en corpus med franska texter från medeltiden till 2000-talet. Texterna omfattar flera genrer, som till exempel romaner, dikter, journalistik och essäer. Ca 80 % av texterna är litterära, resten är vetenskapliga. Databasen består f n av ca 250 miljoner ord och 675 000 ordformer. Man kan bla analysera text, ord, frekven

https://www.lub.lu.se/internt/artikel/nyhetsbrev-februari-e-media-och-vetenskaplig-kommunikation-0 - 2025-10-05

Havre bra för blodkärlen

Att havre kan sänka blodets kolesterolhalt har forskarna vetat ett tag. Men gäller det oavsett hur havren behandlats i olika livsmedelsprodukter? Och varför varierar den effekten mellan olika människor? Ny forskning från Lunds universitet gör det möjligt att svara på dessa frågor. Kärlfysiologen Kristina Andersson har i en av studierna i sin avhandling undersökt om havrekli påverkar åderförfettnin

https://www.diabetesportalen.lu.se/artikel/havre-bra-blodkarlen - 2025-10-05

"Strategic Communication: An introduction" by Jesper Falkheimer and Mats Heide gets great review

The book "Strategic Communication: An introduction" by Jesper Falkheimer and Mats Heide, both researchers at the Department of Strategic Communication, was released last winter. Last week, the website PR Place wrote a praising review on the book, which of course is great news for the Department. The review tells us, among other things: "It is an admirable text that brings together theories from a

https://www.isk.lu.se/artikel/strategic-communication-introduction-jesper-falkheimer-and-mats-heide-gets-great-review - 2025-10-05

They want to shine a light on a dark chapter

What do human remains really have to do with a museum? When Lund University closed the Department of Anatomy of 1995, its collection of human remains was transferred to the Historical Museum. Now, the museum wants to conduct a proper review of the collection in order to communicate more about it. Human remains in a museum context awaken many feelings. As recently as last year, Lund University hand

https://www.staff.lu.se/article/they-want-shine-light-dark-chapter - 2025-10-05

Her research concerns our deepest fears

Ethnologist Susanne Lundin’s research is ultimately about life and death and how people relate to the inevitable. What are people willing to do to delay the end briefly? Is there a limit beyond which someone ceases to be human? Susanne Lundin is a professor at the Department of Arts and Cultural Sciences and has conducted interdisciplinary research with medics for 30 years. Today, she is a sought-

https://www.staff.lu.se/article/her-research-concerns-our-deepest-fears - 2025-10-05

Spreading awareness about sepsis - a common, life-threatening condition

How do you talk about a horrible and life-threatening condition in such a way as to make your audience aware of its existence, but without scaring them so much that they turn a deaf ear? And how do you get money for research into something that most people have barely heard about – or only know of under an old and partly incorrect name? This is the problem that a team of LU researchers are tacklin

https://www.staff.lu.se/article/spreading-awareness-about-sepsis-common-life-threatening-condition - 2025-10-05

Overstretched intensive care leads to fewer donations

Ninety thousand people die in Sweden every year. Despite 80 percent of Sweden’s population stating they would like to donate their organs after death, fewer than 200 people actually become organ donors each year. Why? This is due to, among other reasons, our limited legislation and organs not being made available because of a shortage of intensive care beds. Simply dying is not enough to become an

https://www.staff.lu.se/article/overstretched-intensive-care-leads-fewer-donations - 2025-10-05

Welcome to the new Informatics website!

Our new website is now published and available to visitors. What was our approach to building the new website? After several months of rethinking, decluttering, updating and designing, we are now proud to present our new website. We had been using a very old LU interface under a separate URL, www.ics.lu.se, for a long time. In connection with the change of publication tool and the move to LUSEM's

https://www.lusem.lu.se/article/welcome-new-informatics-website - 2025-10-05

Osteoarthritis linked to higher risk of dying from cardiovascular disease

Researchers at Lund University in Sweden have investigated the link between osteoarthritis and mortality in an epidemiological study. It was shown that the risk of dying from cardiovascular disease was higher for people with osteoarthritis than for the rest of the population. Using population registers, the researchers studied approximately 469 000 people living in Skåne, Sweden, who in 2003 were

https://www.lunduniversity.lu.se/article/osteoarthritis-linked-higher-risk-dying-cardiovascular-disease - 2025-10-05

Mutations can reduce effect of hormonal treatment in early breast cancer

A small proportion of women who receive anti-estrogen treatment after breast cancer surgery have worse outcomes. This is associated with mutations in the estrogen receptor gene, according to a study from Lund University now published in JNCI Cancer Spectrum.   “If our results are confirmed in further studies, it would be relevant to screen for these resistance mutations already at diagnosis, and t

https://www.lucc.lu.se/article/mutations-can-reduce-effect-hormonal-treatment-early-breast-cancer - 2025-10-05

Mutations can reduce effect of hormonal treatment in early breast cancer

A small proportion of women who receive anti-estrogen treatment after breast cancer surgery have worse outcomes. This is associated with mutations in the estrogen receptor gene, according to a study from Lund University now published in JNCI Cancer Spectrum. “If our results are confirmed in further studies, it would be relevant to screen for these resistance mutations already at diagnosis, and the

https://www.lunduniversity.lu.se/article/mutations-can-reduce-effect-hormonal-treatment-early-breast-cancer - 2025-10-05