Search liu.se
Search
Showing
1 - 8
of 8
hits
Loading results
News |
09 October 2025
Men’s lifestyles may impact their grandchildren’s health
Habits and health issues can contribute to a kind of biological memory that can be passed on to future children. A review paper by LiU researchers presents a theory about the father’s contribution to protecting his descendants from infections.
News |
11 April 2025
They have been granted 30 million
The Swedish Heart Lung Foundation has awarded 30 million to research projects at The Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences. These grants will support a variety of projects aimed at heart, vascular, and lung diseases.
Employees
Visa alla
PULMO
Launching in 2023, the PULMO Project delves into lung diseases through epigenetic exploration. This initiative aims to decipher the molecular intricacies underlying lung health, shedding light on fundamental patterns linked to respiratory conditions.
News |
06 November 2023
Take the train to the conference
Is it possible to pursue an academic career while cutting down on air travel? Karolina Kristenson and Kristofer Hedman don’t see any problem with that. They took the train to Milan and had time for both work and socialising along the way.
News |
27 June 2023
“We’re beginning to understand post-COVID better now”
The understanding of why some people experience lingering symptoms following COVID-19 has increased rapidly. Swedish researchers have now published an overview of research findings on breathing and heart function problems in post-COVID condition.
News |
28 October 2021
SEK 64 million to research in medicine and health
Fourteen researchers at LiU have received grants totalling more than SEK 64 million. This is the result when the Swedish Research Council has awarded nearly SEK 1.1 billion in research grants for the medical and health sciences.
News |
30 September 2021
Major infrastructure grants to researchers at LiU
Several projects at are to receive grants for the development of research infrastructure. The total amount is of the order of a hundred million Swedish crowns, and decades of work are now bearing fruit.
News |
28 February 2023
Post-COVID syndrome visible in DNA
A reprogramming of which genes are active, and which are not, is visible in post-COVID sufferers. In a study on a small group of individuals, genes associated with taste and smell, as well as cell metabolism, were affected.