DOCSLIB.ORG

Quality and Renewal 2007

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Quality and Renewal 2007 QUALITY AND RENEWAL 2007 An overall evaluation of research at Uppsala University 2006/2007 Editors: Joseph Nordgren Lars Engwall Anne-Sofie Gräslund Per Andersson Maivor Sjölund Marcus Agåker © Uppsala University 2007 ISBN 978-91-633-1549-7 urn:nbn:se-2007-36 (http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se-2007-36) Printed by: Edita, Västerås, 2007 Contents Preface ................................................ 9 Executive summary ....................................... 11 Part I: The Project 1 Introduction .......................................... 17 2 The Context of KoF07 .................................. 19 2.1 The Swedish system in brief ......................... 19 2.2 Uppsala University in brief .......................... 21 2.3 Bibliography ..................................... 23 3 The KoF07 Project ..................................... 25 3.1 Introduction ...................................... 25 3.2 Project organization ................................ 26 3.3 Defining units for evaluation ......................... 29 3.4 Evaluation package ................................ 30 3.5 Selecting experts .................................. 32 3.6 Site visits ........................................ 33 3.7 Meeting with panel chairs ........................... 34 3.8 Bibliometric study ................................. 34 Part II: Summary of the results 4 Expert panel evaluation ................................. 39 4.1 General observations ............................... 39 4.2 Humanities and Social Sciences ....................... 50 4.3 Science and Technology ............................. 68 4.4 Medicine and Pharmacy ............................. 81 5 Bibliometric study ..................................... 87 5.1 Introduction ...................................... 87 5.2 Methodology ..................................... 87 5.3 Results .......................................... 88 Part III: Panel Reports Panel Reports ........................................... 97 6 Panel 1 .............................................. 99 6.1 Department of Information Science, Division of Statistics ... 99 6.2 Department of Economics, Faculty of Social Science ....... 105 7 Panel 2 .............................................. 111 7.1 Introductory remarks ............................... 111 7.2 Department of Business Studies ....................... 111 7.3 Department of Social and Economic Geography ........... 121 7.4 Institute for Housing and Urban Research (IBF) ........... 126 8 Panel 3 .............................................. 131 8.1 Units for evaluation ................................ 131 8.2 General remarks ................................... 131 8.3 Department of Sociology ............................ 133 8.4 Division of Media and Communications Science, Department of Information Science .............................. 135 8.5 Unit of Food Sciences and Nutrition, Department of Domestic Science ......................................... 137 8.6 Department of Education ............................ 140 8.7 Department of Curriculum Studies ..................... 142 8.8 Department of Studies in Education, Culture and Media, Fac- ulty of Educational Sciences ......................... 146 9 Panel 4 .............................................. 149 9.1 Introduction ...................................... 149 9.2 Department of Government .......................... 150 9.3 Department of Peace and Conflict Research .............. 152 9.4 Department of Eurasian Studies ....................... 154 9.5 Conclusions ...................................... 156 10 Panel 5 .............................................. 159 10.1 Department of Psychology ........................... 159 11 Panel 6 .............................................. 165 11.1 Introductory remarks ............................... 165 11.2 Department of English .............................. 166 11.3 Department of Linguistics and Philology ................ 169 11.4 Department of Modern Languages ..................... 173 11.5 Department of Scandinavian Languages ................. 178 12 Panel 7 .............................................. 181 12.1 Department of Archaeology and Ancient History: Egyptology 182 12.2 Department of English: Celtic Studies .................. 184 12.3 Department of Linguistics and Philology: Latin ........... 185 12.4 Department of Linguistics and Philology: Greek and Byzan- tine Studies ...................................... 187 12.5 Department of Linguistics and Philology: Indology and Com- parative Indo-European Linguistics .................... 189 12.6 Department of Linguistics and Philology: Assyriology ...... 191 12.7 Department of Linguistics and Philology: Semitic Languages . 193 12.8 Department of Scandinavian Languages: Runology, Early Scandinavian Languages and Onomastics ................ 196 4 13 Panel 8 .............................................. 199 13.1 General Observations and Recommendations of Panel 8 ..... 199 13.2 The Centre for Gender Research ...................... 200 13.3 Section for Textile Studies ........................... 203 13.4 Department of Art history ........................... 204 13.5 Department of Literature ............................ 206 13.6 Department for Musicology .......................... 208 13.7 Department of Philosophy ........................... 211 14 Panel 9 .............................................. 215 14.1 Introduction ...................................... 215 14.2 Department of Economic History ...................... 216 14.3 Department of Archaeology & Ancient History ........... 218 14.4 Department of Cultural Anthropology and Ethnology ....... 220 14.5 Department of History .............................. 222 14.6 Centre for Multiethnic Research & The Programme for Holo- caust and Genocide Studies .......................... 224 14.7 Department of ALM (Archive Science, Library and Informa- tion Science, and Museum & Cultural Heritage Studies) ..... 226 14.8 Department of the History of Science and Ideas ........... 228 14.9 General conclusions ................................ 230 15 Panel 10 ............................................. 233 15.1 Department of Law ................................ 233 16 Panel 11 ............................................. 239 16.1 Faculty of Theology ................................ 239 17 Panel 12 ............................................. 249 17.1 Department of Mathematics .......................... 249 17.2 Division of Scientific Computing ...................... 253 17.3 Centre for Image Analysis ........................... 256 18 Panel 13 ............................................. 259 18.1 Physics and Astronomy ............................. 259 18.2 Department of Theoretical Physics ..................... 265 18.3 Department of Nuclear and Particle Physics .............. 267 18.4 Department of Neutron Research ...................... 275 18.5 Department of Astronomy and Astrophysics ............. 276 18.6 Department of Physics .............................. 280 19 Panel 14 ............................................. 289 19.1 General assessment of the departments and units .......... 289 19.2 Department of Biochemistry and Organic Chemistry ....... 289 19.3 Department of Photochemistry and Molecular science (FO- TOMOL) ........................................ 291 19.4 Department of Physical Chemistry and Analytical Chemistry . 292 19.5 Department of Materials Chemistry .................... 295 19.6 Actions for successful development for Chemistry at UU .... 297 5 20 Panel 15 ............................................. 301 20.1 Department of Bioorganic Chemistry - IBK .............. 301 20.2 Department of Cell and Molecular Biology - ICM ......... 302 20.3 Department of Evolution, Genomics and Systematics - IEGS . 305 20.4 Department of Physiology and Developmental Biology - IFU . 309 20.5 Department of Ecology and Evolution - IEE .............. 311 20.6 The Linnaeus Centre for Bioinfomatics - LCB ............ 314 21 Panel 16 ............................................. 317 21.1 Department of Earth Sciences ........................ 317 22 Panel 17 ............................................. 345 22.1 Department of Engineering Sciences ................... 345 23 Panel 18 ............................................. 359 23.1 Department of Information Technology ................. 359 24 Panel 19 ............................................. 379 24.1 Research in the Faculty of Pharmacy ................... 379 24.2 Department of Pharmaceutical Biosciences .............. 380 24.3 Department of Pharmacy ............................ 382 24.4 Department of Medicinal Chemistry .................... 384 25 Panel 20 ............................................. 387 25.1 Department of Medical Cell Biology ................... 387 25.2 Department of Medical Biochemistry and Microbiology ..... 391 26 Panel 21 ............................................. 401 26.1 Public Health and Caring Sciences ..................... 401 26.2 Department of Public Health and Caring Sciences, overall evaluation ....................................... 401 26.3 Department of public health and caring sciences, specific units 404 26.4 Summary and general conclusions ..................... 416 27 Panel 22 ............................................. 421 27.1 Introduction ...................................... 421 27.2 Department of Women’s and Children’s Health ........... 423 27.3 Department of Oncology, Radiology and Clinical Immunology 425 27.4 Department of Surgical Sciences
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Creating Value from Science Interaction Between Academia, Business and Healthcare in the Uppsala PET Centre Case
    Företagsekonomiska institutionen Department of Business Studies Creating value from science Interaction between academia, business and healthcare in the Uppsala PET Centre case Anna Launberg Dissertation presented at Uppsala University to be publicly examined in Hörsal 2, Ekonomikum, Kyrkogårdsgatan 10, Uppsala, Wednesday, 14 June 2017 at 13:15 for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. The examination will be conducted in Swedish. Faculty examiner: Professor Frans Prenkert (Örebro universitet). Abstract Launberg, A. 2017. Creating value from science. Interaction between academia, business and healthcare in the Uppsala PET Centre case. Doctoral thesis / Företagsekonomiska institutionen, Uppsala universitet 187. 274 pp. Uppsala: Företagsekonomiska institutionen. ISBN 978-91-506-2640-7. Recent decades have seen greater focus, both national and global, on universities’ role in boosting economic growth. Besides teaching and conducting research, universities are urged to contribute directly to the economy by commercialising research findings and interacting with industry. This thesis explores the dynamics and effects of such interplay by concentrating on a particular case of interaction involving Uppsala University, Uppsala University Hospital and a large multinational corporation. More specifically, the aim of the study was to investigate how use of science and value creation from science are affected when actors belonging to disparate spheres interact closely. The thesis recounts the evolution of the Uppsala PET Centre, established as a University research institute in 1989, which has served both as a site for pre- clinical and clinical research and as an important resource in routine clinical work. The whole Centre was commercialised when a large firm acquired it in 2002, only to be decommercialised and returned to the University and the University Hospital less than a decade later.
    [Show full text]
  • Gamla Uppsala – the Emergence of a Centre and a Magnate Complex
    Journal of Archaeology and Ancient History 2015 Number 16 Editors: Frands Herschend, Paul Sinclair and Neil Price. Editorial Board: Assyriology: Olof Pedersén. Archaeology: Anders Kaliff, Kjel Knutsson. Classical Archaeology and Ancient History: Gunnel Ekroth, Lars Karlsson. Global archaeology: Paul Lane. Editorial history: www.arkeologi.uu.se/Journal/ ISSN: 2001-1199 Published: 2015-12-22 at http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:uu:diva-269811 Gamla Uppsala – the emergence of a centre and a magnate complex John Ljungkvist1 & Per Frölund2 1John Ljungkvist, Department of Archaeology and Ancient History, Uppsala University, Box 256, SE-751 26 Uppsala, Sweden. [email protected] 2 Per Frölund, Department of Urban and Rural Development, Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences, SE-750 07 Uppsala, Sweden. [email protected] Department of Archaeology and Ancient History Uppsala University, Sweden ABSTRACT John Ljungkvist & Per Frölund 2015. Gamla Uppsala – the emergence of a cen- tre and a magnate complex. The emergence of Gamla Uppsala as a centre has been discussed for centuries. During the past years, old excavations have been incorporated into the frame-work of the archaeological research project Gamla Uppsala - the emergence of a mythical centre (GUAM), with GIS and excavations in combination with survey results and reinterpretations, as old excavations are placed in relation to new investigations. This article is based on the results from excavations in 2011 and 2015 and studies of previous investigations in the light of new results. We have chosen to present a stand der forschung of what we currently know about the 6th to 8th century estate in the centre of Gamla Uppsala, how it emerges as part of an un- paralleled monumentalization of the area, what we know of a Migration Period prelude and its transformation during the 8th/9th century.
    [Show full text]
  • Ramism, Rhetoric and Reform an Intellectual Biography of Johan Skytte (1577–1645)
    ACTA UNIVERSITATIS UPSALIENSIS Uppsala Studies in History of Ideas 42 Cover: Johan Skytte af Duderhof (1577–1645). Oil painting by Jan Kloppert (1670–1734). Uppsala universitets konstsamling. Jenny Ingemarsdotter Ramism, Rhetoric and Reform An Intellectual Biography of Johan Skytte (1577–1645) Dissertation presented at Uppsala University to be publicly examined in Auditorium Minus, Gustavianum, Akademigatan 3, Uppsala, Saturday, May 28, 2011 at 10:00 for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. The examination will be conducted in Swedish. Abstract Ingemarsdotter, J. 2011. Ramism, Rhetoric and Reform. An Intellectual Biography of Johan Skytte (1577–1645). Acta Universitatis Upsaliensis. Uppsala Studies in History of Ideas 42. 322 pp. Uppsala. ISBN 978-91-554-8071-4. This thesis is an intellectual biography of the Swedish statesman Johan Skytte (1577–1645), focusing on his educational ideals and his contributions to educational reform in the early Swedish Age of Greatness. Although born a commoner, Skytte rose to be one of the most powerful men in Sweden in the first half of the seventeenth century, serving three generations of regents. As a royal preceptor and subsequently a university chancellor, Skytte appears as an early educational politician at a time when the Swedish Vasa dynasty initiated a number of far-reaching reforms, including the revival of Sweden’s only university at the time (in Uppsala). The contextual approach of the thesis shows how Skytte’s educational reform agenda was shaped by nationally motivated arguments as well as by a Late Renaissance humanist heritage, celebrating education as the foundation of all prosperous civilizations. Utilizing a largely unexplored source material written mostly in Latin, the thesis analyzes how Skytte’s educational arguments were formed already at the University of Marburg in the 1590s, where he learned to embrace the utility-orientated ideals of the French humanist Petrus Ramus (1515–1572).
    [Show full text]
  • Language Choice in Scientific Writing: the Case of Mathematics At
    Normat. Nordisk matematisk tidskrift 61:2–4, 111–132 Published in March 2019 Language choice in scientific writing: The case of mathematics at Uppsala University and a Nordic journal Christer Oscar Kiselman Abstract. For several centuries following its founding in 1477, all lectures and dissertations at Uppsala University were in Latin. Then, during one century, from 1852 to 1953, several languages came into use: there was a transition from Latin to Swedish, and then to French, German, and English. In the paper this transition is illustrated by language choice in doctoral theses in mathematics and in a Nordic journal. 1. Introduction The purpose of this note is to show how language choice in mathematical disser- tations presented at Uppsala University changed during one century, from 1852 to 1953—a rapid change in comparison with the more stable situation during the cen- turies 1477–1852. We shall also take a look at languages chosen by mathematicians in Sweden in the journal Acta Mathematica from its start in 1882 and up to 1958. This study was presented at the Nitobe Symposium in Reykjav´ık(2013 July 18– 20) entitled Languages and Internationalization in Higher Education: Ideologies, Practices, Alternatives, organized by the Center for Research and Documentation on World Language Problems (CED). 2. A beginning in the vernacular of the learned In a bull dated 1477 February 27, Pope Sixtus IV granted permission to the Arch- bishop of Uppsala, Jakob Ulvsson, to establish a university there.1 The Archbishop was appointed Chancellor of the new university, which was the first in northern Europe and remained the northernmost for 163 years, until the founding in 1640 of Sweden’s third university in Abo˚ (now Turku in Finland).
    [Show full text]
  • Path? : Right-Wing Extremism and Right-Wing
    Nora Langenbacher, Britta Schellenberg (ed.) IS EUROPE ON THE “RIGHT” PATH? Right-wing extremism and right-wing populism in Europe FES GEGEN RECHTS EXTREMISMUS Forum Berlin Nora Langenbacher, Britta Schellenberg (ed.) IS EUROPE ON THE “RIGHT” PATH? Right-wing extremism and right-wing populism in Europe ISBN 978-3-86872-617-6 Published by Nora Langenbacher and Britta Schellenberg on behalf of the Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung Forum Berlin Project “Combating right-wing extremism“ Hiroshimastr. 17 10785 Berlin Edited by (German and English) Nora Langenbacher Britta Schellenberg Edited by (English) Karen Margolis Translated by (German --> English) Karen Margolis Julia Maté Translated by (English --> German) Harald Franzen Markus Seibel Julia Maté Translated by (Italian --> German) Peter Schlaffer Proofread by (English) Jennifer Snodgrass Proofread by (German) Barbara Hoffmann Designed by Pellens Kommunikationsdesign GmbH Printed by bub Bonner Universitäts-Buchdruckerei Copyright © 2011 by the Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung Contents Preface ........................................................................................................7 RIGHT-WING EXTREMISM AND POPULISMUS IN EUROPE Nora Langenbacher & Britta Schellenberg Introduction: An anthology about the manifestations and development of the radical right in Europe ..................................11 Martin Schulz, MEP ................................................................................27 Combating right-wing extremism as a task for European policy making Michael Minkenberg ...............................................................................37
    [Show full text]
  • Ascending the Steps to Hliðskjálf: the Cult of Óðinn in Early Scandinavian Aristocracy
    Ascending the Steps to Hliðskjálf The Cult of Óðinn in Early Scandinavian Aristocracy Joshua Rood Lokaverkefni til MA–gráðu í Norrænni trú Félagsvísindasvið Ascending the Steps to Hliðskjálf The Cult of Óðinn in Early Scandinavian Aristocracy Joshua Rood Lokaverkefni til MA–gráðu í Norrænni trú Leiðbeinandi: Terry Gunnell Félags- og mannvísindadeild Félagsvísindasvið Háskóla Íslands Maí 2017 Ritgerð þessi er lokaverkefni til MA–gráðu í Norrænni trú og er óheimilt að afrita ritgerðina á nokkurn hátt nema með leyfi rétthafa. © Joshua Rood 2017 Reykjavík, Ísland 2017 Abstract Ascending the Steps to Hliðskjálf: The Cult of Óðinn in Early Scandinavian Aristocracy This thesis is a study of the cult of Óðinn as it seems to have evolved within the newly emerging warrior-based aristocracy of southern Scandinavia during the centuries prior to the Viking Age. By approaching sources critically and focusing on archaeological evidence, it looks specifically at how the deity developed within the said milieu and at the uses his cult may have served for those who worshipped him. It subsequently seeks to address other related questions such as when Óðinn came to become associated with warrior-kings in Scandinavia, where this seems to have occurred, and how it might have happened, including an examination of the social and political influences that might have been involved in the development. By means of this process, the study attempts to provide contextual insight into the relationship that seems to have existed between rulers and religion in pre-Christian southern Scandinavia. As is well known, the later medieval literary sources often portray Óðinn as being the ultimate sovereign, ruling over other gods and earthly rulers alike.
    [Show full text]
  • Science and Natural Language in the Eighteenth Century: Buffon and Linnaeus
    Languages of Science in the Eighteenth Century Languages of Science in the Eighteenth Century Edited by Britt-Louise Gunnarsson De Gruyter Mouton An electronic version of this book is freely available, thanks to the support of libra- ries working with Knowledge Unlatched. KU is a collaborative initiative designed to make high quality books Open Access. More information about the initiative can be found at www.knowledgeunlatched.org An electronic version of this book is freely available, thanks to the support of libra- ries working with Knowledge Unlatched. KU is a collaborative initiative designed to make high quality books Open Access. More information about the initiative can be found at www.knowledgeunlatched.org ISBN 978-3-11-021808-4 e-ISBN (PDF) 978-3-11-021809-1 e-ISBN (EPUB) 978-3-11-021806-2 ISSN 0179-0986 e-ISSN 0179-3256 This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 License, as of February 23, 2017. For details go to http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data A CIP catalog record for this book has been applied for at the Library of Congress. ISBN 978-3-11-025505-8 e-ISBNBibliografische 978-3-11-025506-5 Information der Deutschen Nationalbibliothek Die Deutsche Nationalbibliothek verzeichnet diese Publikation in der Deutschen Nationalbibliogra- Libraryfie; detaillierte of Congress bibliografische Cataloging-in-Publication Daten sind im Internet Data über http://dnb.dnb.de abrufbar. Languages of science in the eighteenth century / edited by Britt- ©ISBN 2016Louise 978-3-11-021808-4 Walter Gunnarsson.
    [Show full text]
  • Degrees Celsius” a R T I
    CelsiusCoverprinterkopia1_Layout12016-11-2509:57Sida1 T h e M a n b e h i n This is a book about an unknown person with a well-known name, d Anders Celsius, a book about his life and works. It is, thereby, also a ” D book about the beginning of systematically investigating the Earth and e its changes. g r e e Celsius may be characterized as a pioneer in investigating the Earth by s means of systematic observations and by collecting long series of C numerical data. In the early 1700s he and his assistants measured and e l s studied latitude, longitude, gravity, magnetism, sea level change, land i uplift, air pressure, temperature and northern lights. Much of Celsius’ u s inspiration for his works came from his participation in an international ” expedition to the Arctic Circle, the purpose of which was nothing less than trying to confirm the theories of Newton. In many respects Celsius concentrated on utilizing Sweden’s northerly position on the Earth, promoting such investigations that could not easily be made in more southerly countries. This book is the story of the life and works of a man who started from meagre circumstances in an isolated northern university but developed into a pioneering Earth scientist with international contacts. It is also the story of a scientist who was engaged in creating an observatory and supporting an academy for the benefit of society but who died in the middle of his activities. And it is also the story of a person who made friends easily everywhere but never found someone with whom to share a common life.
    [Show full text]
  • Race Biology Anssi Saura
    Saura Hereditas (2020) 157:48 https://doi.org/10.1186/s41065-020-00161-x REVIEW Open Access Race biology Anssi Saura Abstract Background: The founders of Hereditas envisioned that race biology would be a major subject that had social applications with utmost importance in the near future. Anthropometrics was in this context understood to be the pure and eugenics the applied science. Sweden had a long tradition in physical anthropometry. Herman Lundborg, member of the advisory board of Hereditas, united the anthropometric and eugenic approaches in a synthesis. He was the first head of the Institute for Race Biology in Sweden. The contents of Hereditas reflect the development of race biology in the Nordic countries. Conclusions: The initial enthusiasm for applied race biology did not last long. In the 1920’s Hereditas carried papers on both physical anthropology and eugenics. Most paper dealt, however, with human genetics without eugenic content. Two papers, published in 1921 and 1939 show how the intellectual climate had changed from positive to negative. Finally only human genetics prevailed as the legitimate study of the human race or humankind. A belated defense of eugenics published in 1951 did not help; geneticists had abandoned anthropometrics for good around the year 1940 and eugenics about a decade later. In spite of that, eugenic legislation was amended astonishingly late, in the 1970’s. The development was essentially similar in all Nordic countries. Keywords: anthropometrics, eugenics, sterilization, Hereditas Background Race biology stands for biological anthropology with A race is a population distinguishable from other popu- eugenics as an applied approach.
    [Show full text]
  • Transferring the Gabrielis to the North. on the Reception of Andrea and Giovanni Gabrieli in Seventeenth-Century Scandinavia
    Musica Iagellonica 2017 ISSN 1233–9679 Lars Berglund (University of Uppsala) Transferring the Gabrielis to the north. On the reception of Andrea and Giovanni Gabrieli in seventeenth-century Scandinavia In recent years, historical musicology has been marked by a strong turn towards studies in reception. This growing interest in reception certainly has much to offer. It offers widened and productive perspectives on musical cultures and its audiences as it moves the attention from the individuality of artistic crea- tion to the communality of general musicking. Articulated more radically as a theory of reception aesthetics, it successfully negotiates some known pitfalls of scholarly attempts at defining musical meaning, steering free of essentialism, intentionalism, and blinkered formalism. Exercised more specifically as a study of the transmission and dissemination of music and musical cultures over wider regions, transnationally and transcul- turally, it offers a possibility to understand important historical processes and transformations in music history. The project includes tracking the cultural transfer of styles, repertoires, tastes, and knowledge across Europe and glob- ally, by closely reconstructing and interpreting the movement of people, music, instruments and books. The more specific study of musical-cultural transfer is also of concern not only to musicology. It is relevant for the general study of cultural history and the ways in which music functioned as an important me- diator for transnational and transcultural encounters, and by extension, a tool in the long-term processes of European and global integration. Conducted 139 Lars Berglund with a theoretical and methodological awareness of such larger perspectives, these studies have the promising potential of mapping out and interpreting important interactions and developments in a global perspective.
    [Show full text]
  • Economics in Sweden
    Economics in Sweden Economics in Sweden contains the results of one of the most comprehensive attempts to evaluate research in economics ever under­ taken. A team of Swedish and international researchers, including Avinash K. Dixit, Seppo Honkapohja and Robert M. Solow, exam­ ined the structure of economics in Sweden and the results it produces. They identified postgraduate education as a key area, and their findings will be of particular relevance at a time when many countries are restructuring their graduate education programmes. Sweden has made a distinctive contribution to the development of economics and the book al,llo considers the extent to which it still contributes to an increasingly international discipline. The book will be of interest not only for its specific contributions but also for its insights into the evaluation procedure. Lars Engwall has been Professor of Business Administration at Uppsala University since 1981. He has extensive research experience in both Europe and the USA. Economics in Sweden An Evaluation of Swedish Research in Economics Edited by Lars Engwall !l I~ ~?io~f!;n~~:up (:) LONDON AND NEW YORK First published 1992 by Routledge Published 2017 by Routledge 2 Park Square, Milton Park, Abingdon, Oxon OX14 4RN 711 Third Avenue, New York, NY 10017, USA Routledge is an imprint of the Taylor & Francis Group, an inforrna business Copyright O 1992 Lars Engwall Typeset in 10/ 12 point Times by Witwell Ltd, Southport The Open Access version of this book, available at www.tandfebooks.com, has been made available under a Creative Commons Attribution-Non Commercial-No Derivatives 4.0 license.
    [Show full text]
  • Neutron Data Experiments for Transmutation Annual Report 2006/2007
    R-08-18 Neutron data experiments for transmutation Annual Report 2006/2007 J Blomgren, P Andersson, R Bevilacqua, L Nilsson, S Pomp, V Simutkin, A Öhrn, M Österlund Department of Neutron Research, Uppsala University October 2007 CM Gruppen AB, Bromma, 2008 ISSN 1402-3091 Tänd ett lager: SKB Rapport R-08-18 P, R eller TR. Neutron data experiments for transmutation Annual Report 2006/2007 J Blomgren, P Andersson, R Bevilacqua, L Nilsson, S Pomp, V Simutkin, A Öhrn, M Österlund Department of Neutron Research, Uppsala University October 2007 This report concerns a study which was conducted for SKB. The conclusions and viewpoints presented in the report are those of the authors and do not necessarily coincide with those of the client. A pdf version of this document can be downloaded from www.skb.se. Summary The project NEXT, Neutron data Experiments for Transmutation, is performed within the nuclear reactions group of the Department of Neutron Research, Uppsala University. The activities of the group are directed towards experimental studies of nuclear reaction probabilities of importance for various applications, like transmutation of nuclear waste, biomedical effects and electronics reliability. The experimental work is primarily undertaken at the The Svedberg Laboratory (TSL) in Uppsala, where the group is operating two world-unique instruments, MEDLEY and SCANDAL. Highlights from the past year: • The TSL neutron beam facility and the MEDLEY detector system have been upgraded. • Funding for a major upgrade of the SCANDAL facility has been approved, and practical work has been initiated. • Three new PhD students have been accepted. • The Uppsala group contributed the largest number of accepted publications (12) at the International Conference on Nuclear Data for Science and Technology, Nice, France, April 22–27, 2007.
    [Show full text]