福利姬

SwedNMR is a distributed national infrastructure where the Linköping Univeristy node is hosted at ProLinC. Through SwedNMR scientists within academia and industry can access state-of-the-art NMR equipment and expertise.

We are interested in protein misfolding, amyloid formation and disease, both on the molecular level and in the cellular perspective.

The Henrik Pedersen research group at 福利姬 is working on chemical vapour deposition (CVD) with the aim to develop better CVD routes to, primarily, electronic materials.

PROtein folding and Ligand INteraction Core facility (ProLinC) at 福利姬.

We want to explore the evolutionary relationship and functional repurposing of human proteins acquired by picornaviruses to develop new antiviral medicine and help gain better understanding of the lifecycle of these biomedically important viruses.

The Promobilia Foundation has donated SEK 30 million to LiU for a research project where organic electronics will be used to treat Parkinson鈥檚 disease symptoms. Stiftelsen för Parkinsonsforskning at LiU has also donated SEK 5 million to the purpose.

Study showes that a specific gene influences how cells move, and that it can therefore cause rheumatic diseases. LiU-researchers contributed to this by predicting the gene鈥檚 impact on cells. Now there is hope that this could lead to new treatments.

SMILE wants to actively inspire small and medium sized enterprises within Life Science Technology in the region of Eastern Central Sweden to take advantage of the opportunities for applications of new technologies.

The Swedish Interdisciplinary Magnetic Resonance Center is a cross-disciplinary research center, aiming to bring together and facilitate idea and information exchanges between the disciplines that use Magnetic Resonance.

Molecules that change colour can be used to follow in real-time how bacteria form a protective biofilm around themselves. This new method may become significant both in medical care and the food industry, where bacterial biofilms are a problem.