Eleven life science innovation projects receive grants from Knut and Alice Wallenberg Foundation and SciLifeLab's Proof-of-Concept program
A new national arena for forest research and data analysis in Sweden
Searching for a theory of negative dependence
The method of Lorentzian polynomials gained widespread international recognition when launched by Petter Brändén and June Huh. As a Wallenberg Scholar, Brändén wants to improve the method and give it broader application.
How political violence threatens to weaken democracy
Wallenberg Scholar Hanne Fjelde is studying how democratic societies are affected when political violence permeates elections and political processes.
Revealing invisible Baltic Sea pollution
Polluted groundwater seeps constantly into our seas. Researchers are now examining groundwater emissions throughout the Baltic Sea region, generating knowledge needed to reverse the trend.
Building native-like models of transport proteins
The body’s cells depend on being able to regulate their pH level, salt content and volume. A special group of transport proteins in cell membranes perform these tasks. However, it is unclear how activity of these proteins are controlled. Wallenberg Scholar David Drew is developing new ways to study these complex interactions from native cell membranes.