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WCMM Symposium 2022
Welcome to the fourth Wallenberg Center for Molecular Medicine, WCMM, Symposium on 21-22 April 2022 in Linköping. Registration, program and more information is now available!
Nobel prize presentations 2024
We present this year's Nobel prizes on popular science level. The presentations are open to everyone with interest in subjects.
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News |
26 January 2017
“Knitted muscles” provide power
Researchers have coated normal fabric with an electroactive material, and in this way given it the ability to actuate in the same way as muscle fibres.
Forum Scientium Graduate School
Graduate school Forum Scientium, a bridge between medicine, natural sciences and engineering, stimulates creativity and a common use of ideas, knowledge, and equipment.
Let's celebrate Forum Scientium!
Welcome to the 25th anniversary celebration of Forum Scientium on 23-24 September 2022.
News |
02 September 2024
Bay Area expedition for future collaborations
Forum Scientium's annual study visit is designed to broaden the academic and professional networks of its students. This year's focus was on the Bay Area - one of LiU's strategic areas for collaboration.
News |
14 January 2019
A view into a blood clot
What really happens inside a blood clot as it forms? To investigate this question in detail, researchers developed a method that enables 3-dimensional images of how blood clots form.
News |
01 June 2022
Graduate school Forum Scientium celebrated their 200th doctor
On May 24, Forum Scientium’s 200th doctor successfully defended his thesis that very well represents the spirit of Forum Scientium, bridging medicine, natural science and engineering.
News |
03 March 2021
"I get to meet a lot of amazing people"
Read the interview with Johanna Utterström, a doctoral student in biophysics and biotechnology. She is also the chair person of the student council in the Forum Scientium network.
News |
12 November 2020
Predicting the risk of severe side effects of cancer treatment
Some patients experience life-threatening side effects during cancer treatment. Researchers at LiU have developed a model that can predict which patients have a high probability of side effects.