New Initiative Aims to Give Sweden Its Own Large-Scale AI Language Model
Current calls
What scientific findings can we trust?
A central element in science is understanding what is true and relevant. But in some research fields about half of published findings are false. Anna Dreber Almenberg is researching how research itself can become more reliable.
Making criminal trials more legally secure
Wallenberg Academy Fellow Moa Lidén is developing a new scien-tific basis for evaluating evidence in criminal cases.
Future use and management of Swedish forests
Forest are vital to Sweden. After decades of rising growth, the trend reversed around 2013 – but is now climbing again. The shifts raise key questions: What drives forest growth, and how do climate, soil and management practices affect it?
This is one of the questions to be addressed in the program Wallenberg Initiatives in Forest Research – WIFORCE. Another key issue is how increased forest growth can be combined with retention of biodiversity.
This is one of the questions to be addressed in the program Wallenberg Initiatives in Forest Research – WIFORCE. Another key issue is how increased forest growth can be combined with retention of biodiversity.
Unknown memory cells offer potential for better vaccines
B cells in our immune system remember foreign substances and can quickly produce antibodies if reinfection occurs. But only a small portion of these cells are known. There are many more variants, and researchers in Lund, Gothenburg and Stockholm want to map them. Ultimately, the result could be better vaccines.
