Image: Malin Grönborg
The Faculty's research spans a wide range of fields and is world-leading in several areas. With research at the highest international level, the Faculty contributes to addressing society's major challenges – from climate change to groundbreaking innovations in artificial intelligence and sustainable materials.
Bio4Energy is about energy research on the government's mission.
EcoChange is about marine environmental research commissioned by the government.
Umeå University conducts intensive research on technological solutions for the transition to a greener world.
CRISPR-Cas9 was discovered here by Emmanuelle Charpentier, recipient of the 2020 Nobel Prize in Chemistry.
Oncology is the study of tumour diseases and their treatment.
Umeå University is at the international forefront in the research area of infection biology.
UmArts is the Research Centre for Architecture, Design and the Arts at Umeå University.
Umeå University is participating in the largest-ever investment in materials science in Sweden, WISE.
Discover more about our scientists through feature articles.
Our researchers disseminate their knowledge and their research through various events and public lectures.
Are you looking for an expert to answer your question?
Read more about the tools helping our scientists conduct research of the highest quality.
Read more about research projects in science and technology.
Read more about research groups within the faculty.
The Faculty has eleven departments and seven research centres.
Laura Bacete Cano reflects on academic freedom, research priorities and her experience at the STS Forum.
Experiments in climate chamber are set to show how older people react to heat and how homes can be adapted.
Processes beneath the ground can help researchers understand how the tundra’s ecosystem affects the climate.
How can northern Sweden produce more food in a changing climate? NorthFood studies food from farm to fork.
Two new projects will investigate the carbon storage potential of Arctic lakes and flooding in watercourses.
ASCLEPIUS will develop AI assistants that support clearer communication and reduce documentation work
