Monica Sahlberg

The surprising breadth of biogas

A new dissertation from LiU tries to explain the advantages and disadvantages of biogas use and how decision supportcan be used to give decision-makers a more complete picture of the biogas' versatility.

Podcast about the book Strange Blood

In the podcast NBN Book of the Day, you meet Boel Berner who talks about her book Strange Blood: The Rise and Fall of Lamb Blood Transfusion in Nineteenth-Century Medicine and Beyond.

Gold Graduate Student Award to LiU

Babak Bakhit has received the gold Graduate Student Award at the 47th International Conference on Metallurgical Coatings and Thin Films (ICMCTF), 2021.

LiU doctoral students attractive on the labour market

Newly graduated doctoral students from Linköping University have the highest level of employment on the labour market. The statistics are presented in a newly published report from the Swedish Higher Education Authority, UKÄ.

Cultural heritage is both everyday and political

What happens to our cultural heritage when it is digitalised? When versions of Viking-era jewelry circulate on Pinterest? When their colour, form and descriptions interact with the algorithms of the big platforms?

Facial recognition used in more and more ways

Research into facial recognition has been under way for a long time, but has really taken off in recent years. “The technology is beginning to be used in more and more contexts”, says Jörgen Ahlberg, researcher in computer vision.

A creative marathon for a better world

An exciting challenge and a good way of making contacts. And a chance to demonstrate your skills for future employers. So you see – there are several important reasons to enter the ECIU Creathon, 13-14 November.

Training in ACT for medical personnel reduces the need for sick leave

Medical care personnel in primary care have been trained in a form of therapy known as ACT. This enables them to make medical decisions on firmer grounds. The training has led to a 21% reduction in sick leave for their patients.

Harald Wiltsche sitting on the stairs of Studenthuset

With science and the human mind in focus

What is it about the human mind that allows us to figure things out with such a precision? How can we improve the ways in which science helps us address societal challenges? And why is there an increasing distrust towards science among the public?

Prize winner: “I realise how debilitating a disease epilepsy is”

Fredrik Elinder, professor in molecular neurobiology, has received the Onkel Adam Award for 2021 for his outstanding research in the Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences at Linköping University.

Rear view of African woman stretching her hand and taking part in conversation at business presentation

Research for calmer classrooms

Many teachers struggle with achieving calm in the classroom. Marcus Samuelsson from Linköping University has been involved in a report on how teachers can create a classroom environment that is more conducive to study.

Old habits are obstacles to new materials

Product developers believe that they take rational decisions when choosing materials for new products – but this is not the case. A newly presented doctoral thesis shows that personal ideas, habits and experiences also play major roles.

Biogas facilities – the key to future industry

A biogas facility associated with the industrial site stimulates industrial symbiosis, which is considered to be crucial in the conversion to a circular economy.

Claudio Cantú and Simon Söderholm discuss the results.

Researchers shed new light on the inner workings of stem cells

Embryonic stem cells can give rise to every cell type in the body. A team of researchers has now identified a cellular mechanism that is important for the ability of these cells to maintain their state as stem cells.

I domen på Visualiseringscenter togs publiken ned til

Major infrastructure grants to researchers atLiU

Flera projekt vid Linköpings universitet har fått pengar till utveckling av forskningsinfrastruktur. Sammanlagt handlar det om 100-talet miljoner kronor, och årtionden av arbete som bär frukt.

LiU researchers win AI award with explainable solutions

Two researchers working in AI at Linköping University, together with a researcher in Barcelona, have won the prestigious “IJCAI Distinguished Paper Award”.

Professorsinstallation 4 september 2021.

Anna Storm inaugurated as professor

Anna Storm was officially inaugurated as professor on Saturday 4 September. It is a position that in Anna’s case has brought more chances to make a difference and build new research environments. “It was much better than I had dared to hope.”

A robot cat lies on the floor along with several drawings of robots that the children did.

Students got to meet and learn more about robots

What is a robot and how does it work? Can you make a human trust a robot? These were some of the questions that were discussed during Professor Ericka Johnsons visit to primary- and middle school students in Vångaskolan and Slaka skola.

Information can reduce selfish behaviour

“That wasn’t fair!” – a common reaction from someone who loses in a competition. Research has shown that participants in competitive situations more readily accept the results if they have received information that the process has been fair.

LiU becomes partner in New European Bauhaus

Linköping University has become a partner in an EU initiative working with the design of our future forms of living. LiU is a leading academic centre in Sweden for education and research in design.

Literature is at the core of a well-functioning democracy

How does literature affect us? And most importantly: if a society lacks literature, what happens? These are questions that occupy Elnaz Baghlanian, previously Alumna of the Year at Linköping University and now operational manager at Writers’ Centre.

Alvaro Alarcón, Joakim Argillander and Guilherme B Xavier in the lab at LiU.

A more robust quantum communication

Senior lecturer Guilherme Xavier founded a laboratory of quantum technologies at LiU in 2018. His research group’s new results could make help quantum communication over long distances more robust.

Open data can improve society

Open data can make society more efficient and can be used to develop new services and products. But care must be taken when publishing such data. Jonathan Crusoe makes three recommendations in his doctoral thesis.

Climate denialism dominated by men

Knowledge about climate change is not enough to stop global warming. One of the LiU Alumni of the Year is Martin Hultman. He leads the world’s first researcher network for the study of climate change denialism.

Monica Sahlberg

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The surprising breadth of biogas

Podcast about the book Strange Blood

Gold Graduate Student Award to LiU

LiU doctoral students attractive on the labour market

Cultural heritage is both everyday and political

Facial recognition used in more and more ways

A creative marathon for a better world

Training in ACT for medical personnel reduces the need for sick leave

With science and the human mind in focus

Prize winner: “I realise how debilitating a disease epilepsy is”

Research for calmer classrooms

Old habits are obstacles to new materials

Biogas facilities – the key to future industry

Researchers shed new light on the inner workings of stem cells

Major infrastructure grants to researchers atLiU

LiU researchers win AI award with explainable solutions

Anna Storm inaugurated as professor

Students got to meet and learn more about robots

Information can reduce selfish behaviour

LiU becomes partner in New European Bauhaus

Literature is at the core of a well-functioning democracy

A more robust quantum communication

Open data can improve society

Climate denialism dominated by men

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Monica Sahlberg

PublicationsShow/Hide content

Search results can unfortunately not be shown now, please return later

NewsShow/Hide content

The surprising breadth of biogas

Podcast about the book Strange Blood

Gold Graduate Student Award to LiU

LiU doctoral students attractive on the labour market

Cultural heritage is both everyday and political

Facial recognition used in more and more ways

A creative marathon for a better world

Training in ACT for medical personnel reduces the need for sick leave

With science and the human mind in focus

Prize winner: “I realise how debilitating a disease epilepsy is”

Research for calmer classrooms

Old habits are obstacles to new materials

Biogas facilities – the key to future industry

Researchers shed new light on the inner workings of stem cells

Major infrastructure grants to researchers atLiU

LiU researchers win AI award with explainable solutions

Anna Storm inaugurated as professor

Students got to meet and learn more about robots

Information can reduce selfish behaviour

LiU becomes partner in New European Bauhaus

Literature is at the core of a well-functioning democracy

A more robust quantum communication

Open data can improve society

Climate denialism dominated by men

Tags Show/Hide content

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