MaU Innovation
Do you have an idea or a research result that holds potential for societal benefit?
Contact MaU Innovation, we offer guidance and support in advancing your idea or research towards societal impact.
Our support
We support employees and students at Malmö University in developing ideas into practical implementation. Our support includes consultation, funding opportunities, process facilitation, intellectual property guidance, access to relevant networks, and assistance with research funding applications. You retain ownership of your idea and research results. Our services are designed to enable you to pursue your research or studies while advancing your idea simultaneously.
Improve your dental care, while brushing your teeth!
A personalised guide on your mobile phone that shows you exactly how to use your toothbrush, interdental brushes and dental floss is being developed by researchers at the Faculty of Odontology at Malmö University.
Collaboration to improve the detection of malignant prostate cancer cells
Prostate cancer is the most common form of cancer with a high mortality rate among Swedish men. A research team at Malmö University have developed a synthetic antibody that is hoped to enable early detection of metastases.
Societal Impact Lab
Societal Impact Lab (SIL) is an idea development lab for researchers at Malmö University. Its purpose is to promote the utilisation of research, with the aim of ensuring that research results are implemented and disseminated in society to generate sustainable, long-term societal value.
Donation to ‘idea development lab’ for researchers
The University has received a private donation to the Societal Impact Lab, an arena for research development at Malmö University. The donation, which comes from local resident and former banker Mats Kjaer, will enable greater commitment to social development, enabling the continued development of the Societal Impact Lab.
On step closer to reusable pregnancy tests
The first business Malmö University’s holding company invested in, the life science company Pharmista Technologies AB, has received four million Danish kroner to be able to produce a prototype of a pregnancy test that will be able to be used multiple times.