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 1141-1160 of 2793 results
The inside of a cell is packed with proteins, RNA, and other biomolecules. Researchers have discovered that this crowding in the cell results in a kind of condensate of biomolecules, like small molecular droplets, which appear to be important for the cell’s function
- a study in the Central Arctic Ocean
Why is it more likely that people support redistribution in some countries than in others? This question has been studied extensively because a broad support for redistribution to a large extent explains governments’ welfare state efforts.
A comparison of second-generation migrants and natives in Uppsala.
The Drosophila POU2F orthologs nub and pdm2 are strongly expressed in the pouch of the larval wing imaginal disc where they promote wing development in a functionally redundant manner. Despite that the first nub mutant fly was isolated already in the 1940-ies, the molecular roles of Nub and Pdm2 during wing development and wing size remain largely unknown.
This project examines the role of the family in the integration of refugees in Sweden.
This legal research project develops a systematic framework for analysing firms’ business models within competition law, with a particular focus on digital markets, platforms, and AI ecosystems.
Forests are natural air conditioners: During hot and dry periods, they can cool the understory and all life below the canopy by shading the ground and evaporating water. However, this climate buffering capacity is under threat.
How have policies influenced changes in everyday life one year after the coronavirus outbreak? Cross-national analysis of parents’ experiences with employment, work and care
When the town’s big industry starts to lay off workers and the local prospects worsen, why don’t pack up their lives, sell the house, and leave?
This project investigates how spatial context, that is, neighbourhood, school, and crime rates in the environment, shapes young people's educational achievements and life course trajectories.
The project is a book that shows how the local and national building codes and the different city planning laws from 1725 up until today shape the City of Stockholm with town-plans, decisions in the City Council and pictures.
Airborne nanoparticles may be particularly harmful to human health. In this project, we will evaluate how the toxicity of nanoparticles at airports compares with those emitted from other transport-related sources.
%20nanopartiklar.jpg)
Since the universe was formed during the Big Bang, it has undergone a number of large-scale phase transitions.
States’ Practices of Human Rights Justifications: A study in civil society engagement and human rights through the lens of gender and intersectionality
How fast is the universe growing in size?
Measurements of the expansion rate of the universe give different results. We want to understand why, using lensed supernovae. An explanation could be that our model of the universe is not complete and that there is new physics to discover.
Wang’s lab focuses on the influences of life-course psychosocial factors, biomarkers and their interactions with genetic/biologic factors on the risk of developing different health outcomes.
Personal computers, mobile phones, smartwatches and voice-controlled speakers. Digital technologies are present in almost every aspect of daily life. As computers continue to develop and human demands change, we need to work on new ways to interact.
There is an increasing trend towards organizing economic and social exchange with the help of online platforms. The transportation service Uber and the short-term rental service Airbnb are two examples. This project focuses on economic encounters in relation to these new marketplaces.
