News archive

What kind of support do people with acquired brain injury and their kin receive from healthcare social workers? And how do they experience that support? These are the main questions in doctoral student Monika Högsnes’ licentiate thesis at the CRS Research School in Sustainable Societal Transformation. Monika Högsnes is a social worker with a Master’s degree in Social Work. She began her doctoral studies at Karlstad University in spring 2022.
What kind of support do people with acquired brain injury and their kin receive from healthcare social workers? And how do they experience that support? These are the main questions in doctoral student Monika Högsnes’ licentiate thesis at the CRS Research School in Sustainable Societal Transformation. Monika Högsnes is a social worker with a Master’s degree in Social Work. She began her doctoral studies at Karlstad University in spring 2022.
– Our mentors come from everything from commercial and human rights law firms to courts and other public authorities, says David Johansson, Senior Lecturer in Civil Law at Karlstad Business School. The mentorship programme gives law students at Karlstad Business School the opportunity to receive support and guidance from a practising lawyer who has previously been a law student themselves.
– Our mentors come from everything from commercial and human rights law firms to courts and other public authorities, says David Johansson, Senior Lecturer in Civil Law at Karlstad Business School. The mentorship programme gives law students at Karlstad Business School the opportunity to receive support and guidance from a practising lawyer who has previously been a law student themselves.
What is it like to move across the world to study in Sweden? Two international programme students at Karlstad University share their experiences of studying, adapting to a new culture and discovering Swedish traditions – from ice hockey to Lucia. Every year, students from all over the world come to Karlstad University to begin a new chapter in their lives.
High jumper Melwin Lycke Holm, 21, grew up in Karlstad. From an early age he was strongly influenced by his father, the Olympic champion in high jump, Stefan Holm. As a multiple junior champion, both nationally and internationally, Melwin is now taking the final step into senior-level competition after this year’s outdoor season.
High jumper Melwin Lycke Holm, 21, grew up in Karlstad. From an early age he was strongly influenced by his father, the Olympic champion in high jump, Stefan Holm. As a multiple junior champion, both nationally and internationally, Melwin is now taking the final step into senior-level competition after this year’s outdoor season.
Jasper, what does it mean to you to be appointed associate professor (docent) in Information Systems? – For me, it is a fun and welcome sign that I’m starting to find my footing in information systems and in the Swedish academic system.
Jasper, what does it mean to you to be appointed associate professor (docent) in Information Systems? – For me, it is a fun and welcome sign that I’m starting to find my footing in information systems and in the Swedish academic system.
Jasper, what does it mean to you to be appointed associate professor (docent) in Information Systems? – For me, it is a fun and welcome sign that I’m starting to find my footing in information systems and in the Swedish academic system.
When paper dries and is subsequently rewetted, its properties change permanently. This phenomenon is known as hornification. New research now shows that the process is more complex than previously assumed, and that temperature, humidity, and fibre type all play decisive roles. Hornification means that fibres in paper products lose some of their ability to absorb water.
When paper dries and is subsequently rewetted, its properties change permanently. This phenomenon is known as hornification. New research now shows that the process is more complex than previously assumed, and that temperature, humidity, and fibre type all play decisive roles. Hornification means that fibres in paper products lose some of their ability to absorb water.
When paper dries and is subsequently rewetted, its properties change permanently. This phenomenon is known as hornification. New research now shows that the process is more complex than previously assumed, and that temperature, humidity, and fibre type all play decisive roles. Hornification means that fibres in paper products lose some of their ability to absorb water.
How is gender equality work experienced in the workplace – as a shared exploratory journey or as a top‑down verdict? This is what Maja Herstad, doctoral student in sociology at Karlstad University, has investigated. The results show that emotions play a far greater role in this change process than many might assume. “Emotions are central to gender equality work because they are linked to how we understand our position in a hierarchy and how we make sense of experiences.
How is gender equality work experienced in the workplace – as a shared exploratory journey or as a top‑down verdict? This is what Maja Herstad, doctoral student in sociology at Karlstad University, has investigated. The results show that emotions play a far greater role in this change process than many might assume. “Emotions are central to gender equality work because they are linked to how we understand our position in a hierarchy and how we make sense of experiences.
How is gender equality work experienced in the workplace – as a shared exploratory journey or as a top‑down verdict? This is what Maja Herstad, doctoral student in sociology at Karlstad University, has investigated. The results show that emotions play a far greater role in this change process than many might assume. “Emotions are central to gender equality work because they are linked to how we understand our position in a hierarchy and how we make sense of experiences.
How is gender equality work experienced in the workplace – as a shared exploratory journey or as a top‑down verdict? This is what Maja Herstad, doctoral student in sociology at Karlstad University, has investigated. The results show that emotions play a far greater role in this change process than many might assume. “Emotions are central to gender equality work because they are linked to how we understand our position in a hierarchy and how we make sense of experiences.
The nomination period has now opened for finding the Alumnus of the Year 2026! Who do you think deserves recognition for daring to challenge the established and explore the unknown? Creative and empowering physical education, social entrepreneurship that includes people on the autism spectrum, suicide prevention, and successful industrial leadership – our previous Alumnus of the Year recipients have truly come from completely different fields!