Research

SLU is a global leader in research across several key areas and holds prominent positions in university rankings. Take part in our findings and explore our projects, research groups and open research infrastructures.

Photo of salmon from Älvdalen in a shopping basket with other groceries. Photo: Tomas Ärlemo.
Press release

SLU leads the way in developing future fish feed

Farmed rainbow trout of the future is now available on the market. The fish has been fed a new feed where traditional ingredients like soy and fishmeal have been replaced by mussels, insects and fungal protein. The initiative is led by SLU, Axfoundation and 25 other partners.

Consumers are positive about new varieties of crops

Most Swedish consumers view new crops developed through crossbreeding positively, according to a new survey conducted by researchers at SLU.

Children and youth

The children’s city – where play meets urban development and nature

How do children see the city? At the Malmö Festival, SLU Urban Futures and Botildenborg invited visitors on a playful journey into the world of urban development. By planting, creating, and interacting with a map, the children left their mark on Malmö—both literally and symbolically.

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Research news

  • 2025-09-15

    Healthy cod in the Åland Sea carry a chemical mystery

    Researchers at the Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences (SLU) have made a remarkable discovery in cod from the Åland Sea. Compared to their relatives in the rest of the Baltic Sea, the Åland cod have extremely high levels of boron in their otoliths. But where it comes from remains a mystery.
  • 2025-09-12

    Unknown sources fuel boreal forests with nitrogen: "Really surprising"

    Wildfires are vital for regrowth in boreal forests. But where does the nitrogen these recovering forests use actually come from? A new study on wildfire recovery sites across the boreal biome led by SLU, shows that the source of this vital nutrient largely lacks explanation.
  • 2025-09-11

    Consumers are positive about new varieties of crops

    Most Swedish consumers view new crops developed through crossbreeding positively, according to a new survey conducted by researchers at SLU. The findings run counter to the perception that consumers are sceptical about plant breeding.

From the Knowledge bank

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Research infrastructures at SLU are also available for researchers at other universities or companies. Maybe we have solutions that suits your research?

Events including dissertations and academic lectures