Science article - April 26, 2026
Will gene therapy, implants and stem cells bring back sight?
For a long time, restoring vision has been like a search for the holy grail for scientists. And for many patients, being diagnosed with a severe retinal disease has meant progressive, irreversible vision loss. However, the past decade has seen some of the clearest evidence so far that vision loss can be partially restored, not just preserved.
Science article - April 1, 2026
Diabetes: Restoring glucose regulation through the eye
Research is a long-distance race full of challenges, according to Senior Professor Per-Olof Berggren. But if his innovative approach of transplanting insulin-releasing cells into the eye succeeds, he might just reach the finish line when it comes to diabetes treatments.
Global report - March 30, 2026
Scientists Fighting Back
Many observers and most of the scientific community agree; the outlook for scientific research in the US has never been more uncertain.
Science article - January 14, 2026
Scientists promoting peace
With lack of diversity and cross-border collaborations, we not only lose out on innovation – we jeopardize our democracy and risk losing an important driving force in promoting peace.
Science article - January 7, 2026
To the bones of the matter: Nordics at the frontier of organ and tissue repair
Through bioprinting pioneers and stem cell innovators, Nordic researchers are redefining how organs and tissues can be repaired and regenerated.
Science article - January 4, 2026
Effects of climate change on health
The impact of heat due to climate change is becoming increasingly evident even in the Nordic countries. Heat is a significant cause of mortality among vulnerable groups and risks are further amplified by exposure to air pollution. It is thus crucial that cities be adapted to mitigate this phenomenon and adaptations made must benefit everyone, regardless of socioeconomic status.