Frank Wilczek, a Nobel Prize-winning theoretical physicist and author, and professor at four universities among them Stockholm University, is awarded the 2022 Templeton Prize.
Discrimination at work contributes to increased inequality in the labor market, according to a new study in The Quarterly Journal of Economics published by Oxford University Press.
More difficult than expected for glaciers to recover
If Petermann’s ice shelf breaks up, it may not recover unless Earth’s future climate cools considerably. This is the result of a new study, published in Nature Communications.
We arrange webinars and participate in a number of virtual fairs, chats and live-streaming events. Get in touch with us online to find out more about Stockholm University!
Most of what we think we know about extinction is based on the case of mammals and birds – but they represent only a fraction of our biodiversity. WWF's latest Living Planet Report from 2020 was the first report to mention plant extinction. Aelys Humphreys authored one of the sections of the report. Her research focuses on plants that have become extinct in recent centuries.
In a new study, the researchers found large birthweight inequalities among the descendants of non-western immigrants compared to the descendants of Swedes. The largest differences were found in the third generation. The researchers warn inequalities may continue to widen in subsequent generations.
Frank Wilczek, a Nobel Prize-winning theoretical physicist and author, and professor at four universities among them Stockholm University, is awarded the 2022 Templeton Prize. We are delighted that Frank, with his extraordinary depth and breadth of knowledge, is contributing to the Physics research community, says Jan Conrad, Head of the Department of Physics at the Stockholm University.
Welcome to the first national scientific climate conference in Sweden, 16–18 May in Norrköping. This is a unique opportunity for climate scientists to interact, reflect, and identify knowledge gaps and opportunities for the future. Abstract submission: no later than 25 February
Welcome to the first national scientific climate conference in Sweden, 16–18 May in Norrköping. This is a unique opportunity for climate scientists to interact, reflect, and identify knowledge gaps and opportunities for the future. Abstract submission: no later than 25 February
Welcome to the first national scientific climate conference in Sweden – a unique opportunity for climate scientists to interact, reflect, and identify knowledge gaps and opportunities for the future.
Welcome to the first national scientific climate conference in Sweden – a unique opportunity for climate scientists to interact, reflect, and identify knowledge gaps and opportunities for the future.