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By mapping the human proteins, Swedish researchers believes they can contribute to better drugs and treatments and make it possible to find diseases much earlier then today. Meet Mathias Uhlén at KTH Royal Institute of Technology.
Produced by Mediabruket 2015
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More presentations

Tre forskare sitter och pratar i ett labb, omgivna av datorer och vetenskaplig utrustning.
Medicine & medical technology
Mapping the genetic weaknesses of the malaria parasite
Man skriver på en svag tavla i ett ljust klassrum.
Natural science
Searching for patterns in nature’s chaos
phillipson-labb.jpg
Medicine & medical technology
Improving healing of injured tissues by understanding the menstrual cycle

More presentations

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Natural science
Groundbreaking malaria research could save millions of lives
Man vid ett bord använder en bärbar dator, skärm visar data och grafer.
Natural science
Quantum entanglement of light and matter
En man arbetar vid en dator med en färgglad molekylärstruktur på skärmen.
Natural science
Cell powerhouses could offer cures for genetic diseases
Knut and Alice Wallenberg Foundation logo

Knut and Alice Wallenberg Foundation has since its establishment in 1917 awarded over almost SEK 42 billion in grants. In 2025 the yearly grants to excellent basic research and education in Sweden was in total over SEK 2.5 billion.

Knut and Alice Wallenberg Foundation
P.O. Box 16066
SE-103 22 Stockholm

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