Through our research, we will contribute to a good society – one that is founded on democratic principles and that is socially, economically and environmentally sustainable both for our own generation and for generations to come.
What makes people choose to pay for something they technically don’t have to pay for? New research from Dalarna University shows how social norms, new technology, and clear communication can secure funding for trails – without compromising the Right of Public Access.
How do we learn to move efficiently? How do repetitive strain injuries occur – and how can training and treatment best prevent them and be used in rehabilitation?
Children growing up in displacement camps in Somalia face a high risk of undernutrition, which can severely affect their health and development. Short-term measures such as cash transfers or nutrition counselling alone are not enough.
Why can some species quickly adapt to changes in their environment while others cannot? New research from Dalarna University offers fresh insights – and the results could one day help develop better medicines, new ways to fight diseases, and smarter artificial intelligence.
Many researchers face the challenge of turning research into innovation that can make a difference in people’s lives. Fatumo Osman at Dalarna University has achieved this with her Ladnaan Method, which is a practical tool that municipalities can use to connect with and support hard-to-reach families
Pain that persists one year after a heart attack can be linked to a significant risk of death at a level consistent with the effects of smoking and diabetes.