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 1581-1600 of 2793 results
The Cell Membrane Biophysics Lab (CMBL) is a dynamic research lab that delves into the biophysics of cell membranes – decoding their organization, structure and function through a powerful blend of computer simulations, theoretical insights and experimental techniques.
Drawing on the notion that marginalized groups may become empowered when the political system signals inclusiveness, this project investigates whether visible political leadership by minorities and women can enhance political engagement among these groups.
Finnish Minority Language Research.
The MINT project investigates how interaction behaviors of children and parents affect the child's language development. From 2013 to 2024, the project followed around 70 children from infancy up to the age of eleven.
Couple co-residence is declining in Finland and Sweden. In particular, increasingly, less well-off individuals are not sharing a household with their romantic partners. Why is this so? This project proposes that changes in sex-ratios within groups who traditionally form unions together impact on the share never-partnered in the population.
Assessing conflicts, co-creating solutions.
The project Mistreatment and Discrimination in Maternity Care for Women of Minority Status (MISMATCH) aims to systematically evaluate if women’s minority status – based on race/ethnicity, disability, sexual orientation, single motherhood, and body weight – is associated with their experiences of mistreatment and discrimination in maternity care.
Living cells are dependent on the conversion of energy that originates from digested material and light. This conversion delivers a chemical representation of this energy to the cell and it takes place inside the membrane systems of compartments inside the cell - either chloroplasts or mitochondria.
The project creates opportunities for a new form of public performances where the line between artists and audience is blurred. We work with mixed and augmented reality together with immersive participation and new mobile communication technology. We will demonstrate this in an interactive performance in a public environment.
This project will validate contaminant-sensitive indicators needed in environmental monitoring and in the Marine Directive, with recommendations for risk analysis and “good environmental status” values for chemical monitoring in the Baltic Sea.
In MOBILITY we aim to demonstrate the applicability of passive sampling approaches within the context of risk assessment and environmental monitoring of sediments, in order to develop recommendations for implementing these approaches in sediment remediation.
In Sweden, about 86,000 areas are either contaminated or potentially contaminated, often with Cadmium, Lead, or Mercury. Prioritizing their remediation is challenging. This project aims to develop methods to enhance the interpretation of current studies and streamline risk assessment.
Much of this research is characterized by influential methodological and conceptual developments focusing on diverse approaches such as autoethnography and migration brokerage and infrastructure.
The researchers in this group are united by a shared interest in research on bilingualism research. We analyze scientific fields such as bi- and multilingualism research and Swedish as a Second language with a view of grasping, for example, patterns of recruitment or the histories of central concepts and their effects within and beyond the fields.
MOCCHA (Microbiology-Ocean-Cloud-Coupling – in the High Arctic) – ARCTIC OCEAN 2018 was an international and interdisciplinary research expedition to the central Arctic Ocean during the summer of 2018.
This PhD project broadens the use of enterprise modelling to understand complex organisational structures. The results can help local actors, decision-makers, and policymakers align their efforts with global sustainable development goals.
What are the methods of philosophy? Despite its venerable age, philosophy is a discipline in a state of seemingly constant uncertainty about what its methods are, how they are justified, and whether they make progress. This project addresses these concerns by focusing on a recent, increasingly popular practice–modeling–as a philosophical method.
The project aims to investigate the relationship between the didactic structure of instruction and the learning facilitated for students.
The interdisciplinary project brings together ideas and methods from linguistics, complex systems, machine learning, biology, and cultural evolution to seek answers to one of the big questions about humans.
A central theme for researchers at the art history department is modern and contemporary art in transnational, cultural-political, network- and gender-related perspectives.
