Tips, advice and templates for press releases and external outreach Are you looking for ways to reach out to the public with your research? On this webpage we list some of the opportunities at hand. Why research communication?Research communication can be a lot of things. It can be everything from talking to colleagues and visiting conferences to addressing the members of the Swedish parliament as

https://www.lusem.lu.se/internal/workplace/support-and-resources/communication-templates-and-tools/press-and-media-outreach - 2025-07-19

Doctoral student Contact details Email: joel [dot] abdelmoez [at] cme [dot] lu [dot] seOrganisation Department of Political Science Service point: 31 WebpageJoel Abdelmoez profile in Lund University research portalOther affiliations Doctoral student MECW: The Middle East in the Contemporary World Doctoral student Centre for Advanced Middle Eastern Studies (CMES)Political ScienceMain research areas

https://www.svet.lu.se/en/joel-abdelmoez - 2025-07-19

This open access book examines the conversations around gendered mental health in contemporary Western media culture. While early 21st century-media was marked by a distinct focus on happiness, productivity and success, during the 2010s negative feelings and discussions around mental health have become increasingly common in that same media landscape. This book traces this turn to sadness in women

Faculty researchers often appear in the media in areas where expertise in law and the legal system is needed. In the university's newsroom on Cision you will find press releases from the entire university.University newsroom.Want to find a faculty researcher in a particular field?Feel free to contact our press contact, look at our expert lists under preparation or search in the Research Portal.Res

https://www.law.lu.se/contact/press-and-media-contact - 2025-07-19

Read Lars Eklund's report from the Media and Innovation Days After successfully organizing a first explorative workshop in the Sweden–South Asia Media Project at Lund University 19–20 October 2015, SASNET again arranged a similar explorative workshop this time in New Delhi, India during 7–9 December 2015. Venue: India Habitat Centre, Lodhi Road, New Delhi. A large crowd of Indian media researchers

https://www.sasnet.lu.se/successful-media-workshop-new-delhi - 2025-07-19

This thesis aims to understand the phenomenon of deepfake as new media objects and how deepfake content circulate and are consumed online. Deepfake is a newly emerging technology that face swaps targeted individual faces in existing media using machine learning. To document and recognize deepfake in the field of media studies, this thesis attempts to translate the technicality deepfake technology

Abstract: This paper provides one of the first studies on the role of social media in shaping collective memory in contemporary China. Social media enable the ordinary to participate in creating, interacting, and distributing alternative narratives of the past. Therefore, collective memory has being reconfigured under the influence of social media. Nevertheless, previous collective memory studies

Historians of the universities have not always belonged to the avantgarde of historical research. On the contrary, many studies of the universities have tended to be rather traditional and narrow-minded. In recent years, however, the surge in the history of knowledge has opened up novel perspectives and given new impulses to how to write the history of the universities. In this presentation, Johan

The Face of AIDS film archive at Karolinska Institutet, Sweden, consists of more than 700 hours of unedited and edited footage, shot over a period of more than thirty years and all over the world by filmmaker and journalist Staffan Hildebrand. The material documents the HIV/AIDS pandemic and includes scenes from conferences and rallies, and interviews with activists, physicians, people with the in

https://www.lunduniversity.lu.se/lubas/i-uoh-lu-havic/what-tina-says-about-masters-visual-culture - 2025-07-19

The introduction to the volume lays out the rationale and ambitions of the book, delineates its chronological and geographical focus and situates it in the existing historiography of civil defence. One central ambition is to advance civil defence history by attuning it more explicitly to the study of science and technology and to pave the way for transnational and comparative efforts. We do so in