Liselotte Eriksson has been awarded SEK 5.6 million by the Swedish Research Council for her research.
Experiments in climate chamber are set to show how older people react to heat and how homes can be adapted.
These long-awaited changes will make the process easier for Umeå University researchers.
Reading, film, music and social interaction are related to test results in different ways.
The department receives 24.5 Msek from the Swedish Research Council, with a 62.5 per cent grant success rate.
She will lead the development of a new AI strategy, among other assignments.
Processes beneath the ground can help researchers understand how the tundra’s ecosystem affects the climate.
The researchers discussed current issues in the Arctic and opportunities for future collaboration.
How can northern Sweden produce more food in a changing climate? NorthFood studies food from farm to fork.