Sweden’s lakes are changing rapidly. Climate change is bringing milder winters and increased precipitation. The result? The water becomes both warmer and browner. As rain and meltwater flow through forests and land, organic material (humus) is carried into the lakes. It darkens the water and reduces light penetration.
For a long time, researchers have assumed that this would strongly affect predatory fish like pike.
How can universities support students in improving their well-being and managing everyday stress? This question will be addressed by a European project aimed at developing tools to enhance psychological resilience.
The project ELLIPSE Resilience Enhancement (ERE) is a collaboration between eight partners from seven European countries and will run from 2025 to 2027.
How can universities support students in improving their well-being and managing everyday stress? This question will be addressed by a European project aimed at developing tools to enhance psychological resilience.
The project ELLIPSE Resilience Enhancement (ERE) is a collaboration between eight partners from seven European countries and will run from 2025 to 2027.
How can universities support students in improving their well-being and managing everyday stress? This question will be addressed by a European project aimed at developing tools to enhance psychological resilience.
The project ELLIPSE Resilience Enhancement (ERE) is a collaboration between eight partners from seven European countries and will run from 2025 to 2027.
At just 15 years old, Linne Waljeståhl started her own company in order to work in the music industry. After studying music at several schools and earning a degree from the Music Production Programme at Ingesund School of Music, she now works as an artist, musician, producer, songwriter, and part‑time teacher in music production, ensemble and drums
What is your background, where did you grow up?
“I grew up in Åmotfors in Eda municipality, but I now live in Arvika.
At just 15 years old, Linne Waljeståhl started her own company in order to work in the music industry. After studying music at several schools and earning a degree from the Music Production Programme at Ingesund School of Music, she now works as an artist, musician, producer, songwriter, and part‑time teacher in music production, ensemble and drums
What is your background, where did you grow up?
“I grew up in Åmotfors in Eda municipality, but I now live in Arvika.
At just 15 years old, Linne Waljeståhl started her own company in order to work in the music industry. After studying music at several schools and earning a degree from the Music Production Programme at Ingesund School of Music, she now works as an artist, musician, producer, songwriter, and part‑time teacher in music production, ensemble and drums
What is your background, where did you grow up?
“I grew up in Åmotfors in Eda municipality, but I now live in Arvika.
This year, the Service Research Center (CTF) at Karlstad University celebrates its 40th anniversary. The milestone will be marked throughout the year, including during the Customer Innovation Day and at a jubilee event in October.
CTF was founded in the mid-1980s. At that time, the service sector was growing rapidly, while knowledge about how service organisations are managed, developed and create value was limited.
This year, the Service Research Center (CTF) at Karlstad University celebrates its 40th anniversary. The milestone will be marked throughout the year, including during the Customer Innovation Day and at a jubilee event in October.
CTF was founded in the mid-1980s. At that time, the service sector was growing rapidly, while knowledge about how service organisations are managed, developed and create value was limited.
This year, the Service Research Center (CTF) at Karlstad University celebrates its 40th anniversary. The milestone will be marked throughout the year, including during the Customer Innovation Day and at a jubilee event in October.
CTF was founded in the mid-1980s. At that time, the service sector was growing rapidly, while knowledge about how service organisations are managed, developed and create value was limited.
This year, the Service Research Center (CTF) at Karlstad University celebrates its 40th anniversary. The milestone will be marked throughout the year, including during the Customer Innovation Day and at a jubilee event in October.
CTF was founded in the mid-1980s. At that time, the service sector was growing rapidly, while knowledge about how service organisations are managed, developed and create value was limited.
Jennie Segerström is currently pursuing the Master's Programme in Critical Social Analysis in Sociology and works simultaneously as a teaching assistant in Risk and Environmental Studies and at the Centre for Societal Risk Research (CSR). Earlier this year, she was awarded a Minor Field Studies (MFS) scholarship to examine how climate resilience is created in coastal communities in southern Bangladesh.
On Thursday, 19 March, Ukraine’s Ambassador to Sweden, Ms Svitlana Zalishchuk, will visit Karlstad University to give a lecture entitled Ukraine in a Time of War: Resilience, Daily Life, and Global Shifts.
The lecture, which will be held in English, will last for around 20 minutes, followed by a Q&A session.
Human Resource Management Day is an annual career fair for students in the Human Resource Management and Working Life program, held at the Business School at Karlstad University.
The event offers lectures, exhibitors, and booth mingling designed to inspire and create connections ahead of students’ future working lives.
Human Resource Management Day is an annual career fair for students in the Human Resource Management and Working Life program, held at the Business School at Karlstad University.
The event offers lectures, exhibitors, and booth mingling designed to inspire and create connections ahead of students’ future working lives.
