How can we get sedentary children to move more? A new research study aims to find out in collaboration with children in grades 2 and 3 in primary school. The idea is to identify alternative activities to traditional sports that can be practiced after school.
How can we get sedentary children to move more? A new research study aims to find out in collaboration with children in grades 2 and 3 in primary school. The idea is to identify alternative activities to traditional sports that can be practiced after school.
Siri Jakobsson Störe has been awarded the Swedish National Committee for Psychological Sciences’ prize for outstanding young researcher in psychology 2025. She receives the award for her research on insomnia and how sleep difficulties can be understood and treated.
– I’m very honoured, says Siri Jakobsson Störe, senior lecturer in psychology at Karlstad University.
Siri Jakobsson Störe has been awarded the Swedish National Committee for Psychological Sciences’ prize for outstanding young researcher in psychology 2025. She receives the award for her research on insomnia and how sleep difficulties can be understood and treated.
– I’m very honoured, says Siri Jakobsson Störe, senior lecturer in psychology at Karlstad University.
Siri Jakobsson Störe has been awarded the Swedish National Committee for Psychological Sciences’ prize for outstanding young researcher in psychology 2025. She receives the award for her research on insomnia and how sleep difficulties can be understood and treated.
– I’m very honoured, says Siri Jakobsson Störe, senior lecturer in psychology at Karlstad University.
Siri Jakobsson Störe has been awarded the Swedish National Committee for Psychological Sciences’ prize for outstanding young researcher in psychology 2025. She receives the award for her research on insomnia and how sleep difficulties can be understood and treated.
– I’m very honoured, says Siri Jakobsson Störe, senior lecturer in psychology at Karlstad University.
This year’s DRIVE Annual Workshop brought together researchers, industry partners, and interested participants for two intensive days filled with presentations, discussions, and demonstrations.
New for this year was that the first part of the workshop was open to a broader audience, with the goal of spreading research results and creating new connections between academia and industry.
Open session focusing on current research
The open session began with welcome remarks f
This year’s DRIVE Annual Workshop brought together researchers, industry partners, and interested participants for two intensive days filled with presentations, discussions, and demonstrations.
New for this year was that the first part of the workshop was open to a broader audience, with the goal of spreading research results and creating new connections between academia and industry.
Open session focusing on current research
The open session began with welcome remarks f
This year’s DRIVE Annual Workshop brought together researchers, industry partners, and interested participants for two intensive days filled with presentations, discussions, and demonstrations.
New for this year was that the first part of the workshop was open to a broader audience, with the goal of spreading research results and creating new connections between academia and industry.
Open session focusing on current research
The open session began with welcome remarks f
In a new project, researcher Nicklas Hållén will map the invisible paths of literature in Nairobi.
The project examines how literary expressions are shaped by people’s movements between different cultural forms – for example, from oral poetry, theater and music to literary publishing. The focus is on how “invisible” cultural practices, such as slam poetry in Nairobi’s less affluent areas, influence the “visible” literature that reaches magazines, bookstores and stages.
In a new project, researcher Nicklas Hållén will map the invisible paths of literature in Nairobi.
The project examines how literary expressions are shaped by people’s movements between different cultural forms – for example, from oral poetry, theater and music to literary publishing. The focus is on how “invisible” cultural practices, such as slam poetry in Nairobi’s less affluent areas, influence the “visible” literature that reaches magazines, bookstores and stages.
In a new project, researcher Nicklas Hållén will map the invisible paths of literature in Nairobi.
The project examines how literary expressions are shaped by people’s movements between different cultural forms – for example, from oral poetry, theater and music to literary publishing. The focus is on how “invisible” cultural practices, such as slam poetry in Nairobi’s less affluent areas, influence the “visible” literature that reaches magazines, bookstores and stages.
Gustav Stenseke Arup, senior lecturer in jurisprudence at Karlstad Business School, has served as guest editor for the Journal of Property, Planning and Environmental Law.
Gustav Stenseke Arup, senior lecturer in jurisprudence at Karlstad Business School, has served as guest editor for the Journal of Property, Planning and Environmental Law.
Neshe Tuna is a PhD student in Information Systems at Karlstad University. Her research explores how co-creation and communities can drive innovation in complex environments where technology, policy, and culture intersect.
Hi Neshe, can you tell us about your research?
– I study how co-creation and communities can drive innovation, especially in contexts where technology, policy, and culture meet.
Neshe Tuna is a PhD student in Information Systems at Karlstad University. Her research explores how co-creation and communities can drive innovation in complex environments where technology, policy, and culture intersect.
Hi Neshe, can you tell us about your research?
– I study how co-creation and communities can drive innovation, especially in contexts where technology, policy, and culture meet.
Every year, around 1,500 people take their own lives in Sweden. Behind every statistic is a human being, a family, a community – and a tragedy that affects far more people than the individual who dies.
Suicide is not only a personal tragedy – it is also a socio-economic concern.
