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Reading the history of epidemics in pathogen DNA: Andrew Magee joins MIMS
From HIV to bird flu: Meaghan Flagg brings a new lens to lung repair
Professor at Umeå University appointed the new State Epidemiologist at the Public Health Agency of Sweden.
Could dengue and West Nile become more common in Europe? How is climate change affecting their spread?
Researchers at Umeå University among others have developed a new class of compunds with antibacterial effect.
We put questions to Professor Clas Ahlm about the virus that became an uninvited passenger on a cruise ship.
The membership enhances international visibility and reflects Umeå’s strong microbiology research environment.
The project aims to develop bioinformatic tools to understand and protect against bacterial contamination.
Ellen Bushell maps the genes that initiate malaria infection.
Researchers in Umeå show how a modified bacterial protein disables cancer cells in a new way.
Two cell proteins determine how TBE virus, West Nile virus, and dengue virus replicate.
Antibiotics transformed healthcare and Jörgen Johansson explores the threat of resistance and paths forward.
New insights how the virus is assembled and matures, which may be important for future treatments for TBE.
Receives the award for his pioneering work in malaria research.
Professor Sun Nyunt Wai is awarded the Bo and Barbro Hammarström Prize in 2026.
Researcher Chinmay Dwibedi shared insights from hi BioGaia AB collaboration during Open up for Innovation.
The Knut and Alice Wallenberg Foundation is awarding 255 million Swedish kronor to life sciences.
Sparkling interest in research in the spirit of Umeå’s honorary citizen, Emmanuelle Charpentier.
Advancing precise, light‑controlled tools to steer bacterial metabolism for future sustainable production.
Easy method helps researchers understand disease mechanisms.
t is more important than ever for researchers to show how research contributes, says Emmanuelle Charpentier.
Three‑dimensional ‘close‑ups’ inside an infected cell reveals how the virus factories are actually organized.
Nazar Beirag’s study is an interdisciplinary project within the ‘Excellence by Choice’ programme.
A toxin by cholera bacteria can inhibit the growth of colorectal cancer without causing damage to the body.
There is a connection between ´microscopic plastic particles and inflammatory intestine diseases.
