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Will antibiotic resistance be the next global health crisis? Antibiotic-resistant bacteria are the cause of roughly 1.2 million deaths annually. It is estimated that, by the year 2050, the antibiotic resistance of bacteria, that is, their ability to defeat the drugs developed to kill them, may cause even more deaths than cancer. To avoid the imminent crisis, more research into the underlying reasons for the resistance is needed. Read more

How will the ongoing environmental change affect seabed microbes?

Does pregnancy affect the development of allergies in childhood?

The PEPPI study will improve screening for preeclampsia in pregnant women

Fatigue is a common symptom of MS but its mechanism remains poorly understood

Would better sleep enhance the recovery of intensive care patients?

The amazing world of lymph nodes – what can we still discover?

Could ecological knowledge be utilized in developing treatments for human diseases?

Will tissue-saving tonsil surgery also be an option for adults in the future?

New non-native species, mass outbreaks and farewells – In what ways is climate change manifested in the animal populations of the Northern fells and Baltic Sea?

Patient safety is ensured in dental care despite the pandemic

What drives the composition of microbial communities?

How to differentiate an acute borreliosis from a previous infection?

What directs the growth of cancer cells?

Does asymptomatic carriage of streptococcus bacteria affect the course of pregnancy?

Could brown fat macrophages help in tackling metabolic disorders?

Does metal exposure affect the development of the microbial environment of nestlings?

Early detection of prostate cancer metastases would improve treatment results

Coronavirus in the air?

Exploring the herpetological diversity of Melanesia

Research of the interaction between cells helps develop new cancer therapies

Circulating tumour DNA reveals individual characteristics of cancer

To be or not to be social?

Iodine in the Baltic Sea – a new factor behind a changing sea?

Should the cardiovascular disease risk be assessed already in childhood?

Those tiny little things that run the world

The COVID-19 pandemic is affecting science and research

Targeted diagnostic imaging for the treatment of heart failure

A healthy dose of biodiversity

Lyme borreliosis bacteria benefit from biodiversity loss

The significance of science has been emphasised during the corona epidemic