Press room

When it comes to e.g. wildlife, soil use, water, climate issues, bioenergy, landscape architecture, food, animal husbandry, forestry, gardening, agriculture or aquaculture, SLU has the expertise. Ask us and we will help you to find the right person.

Press service

018-67 15 00 manned during office hours.

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Press releases

  • 2026-05-07

    Tree communities shape hidden energy flows beneath European forests

    Mixing tree species can lead to better growth in the forest – at least above ground. A new study published in Nature shows that mixed forests had lower activity in the complex belowground ecosystems than previously thought. Researchers suspect this could affect the long-term growth of forests.
  • 2026-05-06

    Jens Thulin is the SLU alumnus of the year 2026

    Jens Thulin, founder of Mylla and the driving force behind Vismarlövsgården, has been awarded SLU Alumnus of the year 2026. He earned his bachelor’s degree in Landscape planning from SLU in 2011, after which he continued with studies in sustainable urban planning at SLU's campus Alnarp.
  • 2026-04-28

    New findings on DDT remediation in soil

    DDT remains in Swedish soils – and is difficult to remove. A new thesis from the Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences shows that several innovative remediation methods yield limited results. At the same time, the thesis highlights techniques that could work significantly better.
  • 2026-04-21

    Forestry and mycorrhizal fungi: Species richness returns, but composition changes

    Forests managed under current Swedish forestry practices experience a shift in the species composition of mycorrhizal fungi, yet they maintain the same number of species as forests that have never been clear-cut. This concludes a major new study from the SLU.
  • 2026-04-21

    Cocaine pollution alters salmon movement in the wild

    Cocaine pollution alters the behaviour and movement patterns of juvenile Atlantic salmon in a large lake. Exposed fish swam up to 1.9 times further per week and travelled up to 12.3 kilometres further across the lake, according to a new study from the Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences.

Events

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