Discover the research at Stockholm University through our pages for research subjects, projects and research groups!
They also lead you to our researchers profile pages, our departments and courses and programmes.
Showing 2241-2260 of 2793 results
Nitrogen metabolism plays a central role in any organism. We are interested in more specifically identifying the difference in the pattern of proteins expressed when the bacterium fixes nitrogen compared with conditions when nitrogenase is not synthesized.
We study the importance of stereotypes and discrimination for inequality at key stages of an individual’s life: university admission, field of study choice, as well as labor market entry and exit.
Stockholm Babylab studies the language development of infants. We run several parallel research projects and participate in international research collaborations.
The Stockholm Birth Cohort study (SBC) is a collaboration project between Swedish Institute for Social Research (SOFI) and Centre for Health Equity Studies (CHESS).
The Stockholm Circular and Digital Marketing Research Initiative (CIRDIM) brings together researchers at Stockholm Business School specializing in marketing strategy and consumer behavior.
The Stockholm Experimental Archaeology Research Group aims to be a support and interest network for all wanting to carry out and discuss experiments for their research and is open to all.
The History Education Research Group brings together research on people’s encounters with history in educational and other contexts. The group has a broad profile, examining how historical knowledge is selected, represented, interpreted, and used, often with a particular focus on history in school.
Improved neonatal care contribute to increased survival rates among preterm infants but extremely preterm children have an increased risk of neurodevelopmental delays, learning disabilities and reduced cognitive capacity, particularly executive function deficits.
The STIR group brings together a mix of technologists and social scientists. Together, we research and build new digital technologies. Our work is situated within the Human–Computer Interaction field.
The Department of Sociology is home to the Stockholm University Demography Unit (SUDA), an international group of scholars and doctoral students, working on many facets of population dynamics. It offers a Master’s program in Demography and a PhD program in Sociological Demography.
Stockholm University Network for Cognitive Science (SUN-COG) is an interdisciplinary network for researchers with a shared interest in cognitive science.
Volcanic ashes (tephra) buried in sediments or glacier ice are a useful material for geochronological applications. At Stockholm University, tephrochronology has been used in geological research over the course of the last few decades.
Our research focus is mainly on process and outcome in psychodynamic therapy (PDT) in various formats – standard psychotherapy setting, internet-delivered treatment, and online psychotherapy.
The Stockholm University SIMSAM Node for Demographic Research (SUNDEM) builds on the potential for top-class demographic research as provided by the individual, longitudinal, and spatial data available in Sweden’s population registers and the system of administrative registers that builds on the population registers.
Persons with psychotic spectrum disorders (PSD) commit a small proportion of violent acts, yet this violence leaves victims and families scarred by the unpredictable and unprovoked character of the assaults.
The intermittency of variable renewable energy sources, such as wind power, may be balanced by flexible generation from hydropower. Via game theory, we examine how strategic hydro producers could exploit this enhanced leverage in the Nordic power sector.
Storminess in the Eastern North Atlantic Region & Scandinavian Storminess during the Holocene: Separating the Signals.
Clouds in the tropics and midlatitudes contribute roughly equally to the global cloud feedback. However, there is still no accepted explanation for why midlatitude cloud feedback is positive or what mechanisms determine its magnitude.
The aim of this project is to study the role of organizational and dynamic capabilities for how management at different levels of the company can increase the propensity for innovation.
