Most migrants rely on the services of some form of migration intermediary to organise different stages of their migration. They do so because international mobility and migration involve navigating increasingly complex border and mobility regimes.

This project explores the temporal and spatial reconfiguration of contemporary borders as they govern the international mobility of different shades of migrant labour.

The purpose of this research programme is to improve our understanding of the patterns, mechanisms and consequences of ethnic, socioeconomic and demographic segregation over time using a multiscalar approach and including features of the built environment.

Due to employment transitions, changes in type of residence, loss of social supports, and acclimation to a new health service system, immigrants temporarily or permanently face challenges in terms of income, professional status, and health outcomes such as anxiety, depression, HIV/AIDS, and various forms of chronic disease.

A comparison of second-generation migrants and natives in Uppsala.

Unveiling immigrant experiences in the growing Swedish gig economy.

The project will use longitudinal data to study the role of SFI in different migrant pathways and how it correlates with factors like education, employment, family formation, and income.

Migrant Trajectories is a research programme that explores the life trajectories of migrants from their arrival in Sweden to the present, focusing on the five main life domains – geographical residence and housing, family formation, labour market participation, educational careers, and social security – and the interrelationships between them.

Identifying hidden resources and skills to promote entrepreneurship among migrant women in Swedish regions

What are the consequences? How does renovations, privatisation, and conversions of rental housing affect the composition of housing in Swedish neighbourhoods? This, linked to changes in segregation, will be investigated in this longitudinal research project.

Discursive conditions for, and consequences of, renovation and regeneration of the Million Homes Programme.

A comparative study using individualized scalable neighbourhoods

The purpose of the project is to study, from a life course trajectory perspective, how vulnerable groups are affected by spatial segregation.

The role of eco-innovations and policy networks in the wood based housing sector in Sweden.

Research programme 2019-2024.

In the Swedish debate, spatial differences in living conditions have increasingly been identified as one of society's major challenges. While large population groups enjoy better material living conditions than perhaps ever before, other groups are living in both economic, social, and housing insecurity.