For Neuro Staff
Find news, calendar events, operating info, as well as information and tools to help you perform day-to-day tasks more efficiently. Log in with your KI ID and find tailored information based on your organisational affiliation, as well as updates about what is going on at the university.
KI RIMS - manage your research information
For persons involved in education
Welcome to Neuro's Department Coffee!
Starting on 3 September 2024, the Departmental Coffee takes place every other week, at 14:00 outside Quarter 7D, sometimes with some information from the Head of Department.
Useful links
Economy/finance
NEURO at ki.se
The Department of Neuroscience offers an international environment that brings together faculty with different expertise to study the development and function of the nervous system in health and disease.
Upcoming events, latest news and operational info
Medicinvetarna #140: Can you stop a bleed?
The increase in gun violence and Sweden's changing security situation has prompted researcher Mattias Günther and his team to reorient their research. He tells us how to reduce deaths from severe bleeding - and how best to protect yourself. Listen to the interview in episode #140 (in Swedish).
Studying neuronal activity in real-time
The prefrontal cortex is the centre for advanced cerebral function – it is here our impressions of the world are formed, plans forged and decisions made. By studying the real-time activity of neurons, Marie Carlén maps the functions of the prefrontal cortex.
Medicinvetarna #82: Why do we get headaches?
Many of us get headaches from time to time, without it causing too much trouble. But for those who suffer from migraines, or worse, from cluster headaches, it may imply severe disability. Andrea Carmine Belin's research focuses on the genetics behind cluster headaches, a condition sometimes referred to as "suicide headache".
Medicinvetarna #67: What can we learn from the Neanderthals?
Hugo Zeberg's research focuses on different gene variants, inherited from the Neanderthal, and how they affect fertility and the risk of being infected by various diseases. Listen to episode #67 of Medicinvetarna to find out more (in Swedish).
He also answers the question whether humans have developed genetically at all since the Stone Age, in episode #76.