News
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Multiple sclerosis following severe Covid-19
Covid-19 may be a risk factor for multiple sclerosis (MS). This has been shown by new research at Örebro University and Örebro University Hospital, Sweden. “We saw a raised risk of MS among people who had severe Covid-19. However, only an extremely...
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Surprised mid-lecture – with the Excellent Teaching Award
Åsa Källström is the first of two winners to receive the Excellent Teaching Award for 2024 – an award handed out by Örebro Student Union on behalf of Örebro University.
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New research: IBD can be detected up to 16 years before onset
Scientists at Örebro University have identified specific protein patterns in blood that can predict inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) up to 16 years before diagnosis. In particular, Crohn’s disease can be detected with very high accuracy.
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New heart model using human cells aims to unravel the causes of heart diseases
Researchers at Örebro University have created a heart model using human cells. The goal is to understand what causes cardiovascular diseases and why infections can increase the risk of developing them.
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Amy Loutfi appointed program director for WASP – Sweden’s leading AI research initiative
In January 2025, she will take over as program director for WASP. Amy Loutfi, professor of computer science and pro-vice-chancellor for AI at Örebro University, is passionate about strategic AI-related matters for all of Sweden.
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Innovative research from Örebro University on IVA’s top 100 list
Three Örebro projects are included in the Royal Swedish Academy of Engineering Sciences’ top 100 research projects with the greatest potential to benefit society: NanoSafety2, Green-AI, and Campus.AI. “An honour. This strengthens my commitment to using...
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Two candidates shortlisted for the position of vice-chancellor of Örebro University
In January, Örebro University’s new vice-chancellor is to be appointed. Two candidates have now advanced to the final stage of the nomination process. They are professors Anna-Karin Andershed, Örebro University, and Åke Ingerman, University of Gothenburg.
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Discovery could help slow the next pandemic
Imagine a cure available as a nasal spray that reduces the spread of viruses like corona and influenza. A pharmaceutical treatment could go to market in a few years.
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Nominate your favourite teacher to the Excellent Teaching Award 2024
Do you have a teacher who you think should be recognised for their teaching? A teacher that inspires you? Someone with a new take on teaching and learning? Nominations are now open for the Excellent Teaching Award 2024.
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New research shows a link between inflammatory bowel disease and joint problems
There is a strong connection between inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) and spondyloarthritis – a condition that causes pain and stiffness in the joints. The risk is particularly high among patients with Crohn’s disease and those who were diagnosed with...
