Osteoarthritis is a painful, sometimes disabling and irreversible condition that affects many people. A recent study by researchers from Lund, Sweden and Switzerland confirms that X-ray imaging is an important tool for developing indicators that could aid early detection to slow progression.
Pilot reimbursement program for Swedish users
Tiny particles hold clues to sustainable aviation fuel
Waste from food production or wood processing can be turned into a biofuel for more sustainable air travel. The raw oil, however, is unstable and difficult to use. A Swedish research team is working on optimising the refining process.
The structural twist of narwhal tooth
Recent research in Nature Communications led by Aarhus University reports on the intriguing life history of narwhals, a species of Arctic marine mammal. The study reveals atomic-level details of the helical structure of the whale tusk. This knowledge of complex tooth construction advances understanding towards potential innovations in materials design.
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MAX IV celebrates 10 years accelerating science with 4th generation brilliance
MAX IV Laboratory, Sweden’s large-scale research infrastructure and the world’s first 4th generation synchrotron is coming of age. A decade of growth from construction to Operations and 40 years since the founding of the laboratory’s predecessor, Max-lab. For the 10/40 Anniversary of MAX IV, there is much to celebrate for research, innovation and societal benefits to Sweden and the global community.
Electrochemistry researcher Alfred Larsson receives MAX IV PhD prize plaque
In memory of Professor Richard Neutze
Beamline Collaborations through MAX IV’s Shared Postdocs: Firoz Malayil Kalathil
Collaboration with the user community is a core part of MAX IV’s work. One joint initiative is enabled through close interaction with universities, with postdoctoral researchers dividing their time between a university research group and the synchrotron.