Climate City Contract 2030

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Climate City Contract 2030 Climate City Contract 2030 BETWEEN THE MUNICIPALITY OF UPPSALA, FOUR SWEDISH GOVERNMENT AGENCIES: THE SWEDISH ENERGY AGENCY, VINNOVA, FORMAS AND THE SWEDISH AGENCY FOR ECONOMIC AND REGIONAL GROWTH, AND THE STRATEGIC INNOVATION PROGRAMME VIABLE CITIES 11 DECEMBER 2020 1134044 Uppsala kommun engelska.indd 1 2020-12-10 12:46:03 Contents Contents ..................................................................................................................................................... 2 1 The purpose of the Climate City Contract 2030 .......................................................................... 3 2 Parties ................................................................................................................................................ 3 3 Municipal commitments ................................................................................................................. 3 3.1 Municipality’s climate goals and targets .............................................................................. 3 3.2 Strategy .................................................................................................................................. 4 3.3 Governance .............................................................................................................................. 4 3.4 Interaction and cooperative efforts with the business community, academia and citizens/civil society.................................................................................................................. 5 3.5 Climate change investment plan/climate city deficit/financing ......................................... 5 3.6 Digital support for the climate change and energy transition ......................................... 5 3.7 Regional Innovation Lab for climate-neutral municipalities ............................................... 6 4 The Viable Cities programme’s commitments .............................................................................. 6 5 Commitments by the governmental authorities ......................................................................... 8 6 Strategic development projects in 2021 ....................................................................................... 8 6.1 Interaction and cooperative efforts with the business community, academia, civil society and citizens .......................................................................................................................... 9 6.2 Long-term investment plan relating to climate change and socio-economic impacts ... 9 6.3 Digital support for climate change and energy transition .................................................. 9 7 Joint work on follow-up reviews, evaluation, updating ............................................................... 9 8 The Contract .................................................................................................................................... 9 Viable Cities is a strategic innovation programme in Sweden. The mission of the programme is to accelerate the transition to climate-neutral and sustainable cities by 2030, with digitalisation and citizen engagement as enablers. It is jointly funded by Vinnova, the Swedish Energy Agency and Formas. Med stöd från Strategiska innovations- program 1134044 Uppsala kommun engelska.indd 2 2020-12-10 12:46:04 1 The purpose of the Climate City Contract 2030 The aim of this Climate City Contract is to speed up the climate change and energy transition in cities within the framework of the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development and at the same time contribute to the recovery of the Swedish economy in the wake of the Coronavirus pandem- ic. The Climate City Contract expresses the parties’ intention to raise their ambition in sustainable urban development and climate change and energy transition. The Climate City Contract also provides Sweden and Swedish cities good preconditions to be international forerunners in cities’ climate change and energy transition. This is to be achieved by means of mutual and long-term commitments on the efforts of the signatory central government authorities and the municipal government as follows. 2 Parties The parties to the Climate City Contract 2030 are: Municipality of Uppsala. Swedish Governmental Authorities: The Swedish Energy Agency (Energimyndigheten), the Swed- ish Agency for Innovation Systems (Vinnova), and the Swedish Research Council for Sustainable Development (Formas), the Swedish Agency for Economic and Regional Growth (Tillväxtverket). The strategic innovation programme, Viable Cities. 3 Municipal commitments 3.1 Municipality’s climate goals and targets Uppsala’s climate goals and targets, which were adopted in the Municipal Council in 2015, entails that Uppsala will be a fossil-free welfare municipality by 2030 and climate positive by 2050. This means that: • The goal for the emissions of greenhouse gases from the consumption of energy, transport and machinery within the geographical boundaries of Uppsala Municipality should be close to zero by 2030 and be based on renewable sources of energy. • The total greenhouse gas emissions shall: o by no later than 2040 at the latest, will be close to zero, i.e. will have decreased by approximately 90%. o by no later than 2050 at the latest, will have decreased by the equivalent of more than 100%. o by no later than 2070 at the latest, will have decreased by the equivalent of more than 110%. In the Goal and Budget 2021 with the plan for 2022-2023, there is a mandate to increase the pace of the climate change and energy transition so that the reduction of greenhouse gas emissions in Uppsala from 2021 will be 10-14% each year until 2030. The environmental impact of the munici- 3 1134044 Uppsala kommun engelska.indd 3 2020-12-10 12:46:04 pal government’s own activities must be reduced while the Municipality is making efforts to achieve an impact among all of Uppsala’s local residents and companies. 3.2 Strategy Uppsala Municipality’s strategic efforts in the field of climate change can be summarised in the following principles: 1. Necessary climate goals and targets for Uppsala as a community in line with the science 2. Deployment of collaborative platforms with stakeholders in all sectors of the community 3. Each area of operations within the Uppsala Municipality Group is responsible for the climate change and energy transition in its field of activity 4. Mobilisation of the inhabitants of the municipality for joint ownership of the transforma- tion 5. Focus on system changes and the role of the municipal government for system shifts The municipal government undertakes to: • implement concrete investments in solutions to achieve system shifts that can be imple- mented by 2030 • establish preconditions for a major transformation of the society to enable system shifts in the longer term that ensure a climate-positive Uppsala 2050. 3.3 Governance Uppsala Municipality today shows a clear leadership in the field of climate change. In order to accelerate the climate change and energy transition to the extent required, the municipality needs to develop the preconditions for system shifts within its own organisation and at the societal level. The municipal government undertakes to: • accelerate the pace of the climate change and energy transition and integrate the work in the field of climate change into the responsibility of all municipal activities. This includes integrating follow-up monitoring, analysis and modelling of climate impacts into all relevant decision-making processes. • develop the Uppsala Municipal Group’s capacity for system changes and system shifts, and methods for monitoring the municipal government’s leadership and working methods. • develop and apply policy and financial instruments for climate neutrality/climate positivity in the development of the city and infrastructure investments, with a particular focus on the Uppsala Package, a project to connect Uppsala and Stockholm via a new railway sta- tion, new routes for the public transportation, and new housing in the suburbs. • develop a platform for innovation in the South-eastern areas of the city and identify other geographical built-up areas where the Municipality takes the lead in developing test beds for system innovation. • include a system perspective on innovation for climate change and energy transition in the Municipality’s ongoing work to gear up the internal innovation efforts. 4 1134044 Uppsala kommun engelska.indd 4 2020-12-10 12:46:04 3.4 Interaction and cooperative efforts with the business community, academia and citizens/civil society Uppsala Municipality has been actively working in the climate change collaboration platform Uppsala Climate Protocol since 2010, which includes representatives from the business commu- nity, the academic community, governmental activities and the civil society. There is excellent institutional infrastructure for innovation via Uppsala University, SLU, STUNS and Uppsala Inno- vation Centre (UIC). Efforts to mobilise the inhabitants of the municipality for the climate change and energy transition are ongoing, but need to be strengthened. The municipal government undertakes to: • contribute to increasing Uppsala Climate Protocol’s innovation capacity in conjunction with other parties within the Climate Protocol. • include the growth potential in the change over the climate change and energy transition in the work on business development. • in collaboration with STUNS, Uppsala University, SLU and other relevant parties,
Recommended publications
  • Uppsala Academic Hospital Context Kildal
    Implementing High Value Care in Europe Implementing Value-Based Health Care in Europe Public hospitals Public Hospital Uppsala AcademicUppsala Academic Hospital Context Kildal. To increase efficiency, pathway coordinators were appointed to manage patient flows across departments Hospital Uppsala University Hospital is a large academic hospital with interprofessional teams focused on improvements in Sweden. With 8,300 employees and nearly 360,000 within units. Uppsala’s plan-do-study-act approach and outpatient visits annually[114], it provides highly specialised breakthrough programmes are now integral to a culture of care for complex and rare pathologies in a catchment area organisational change. Uppsala’s implementation Matrix is Context of over 2.2 million Swedes (20% of the population). In 2013, presented on the left. Uppsala launched its VBHC transformation plan. “With Uppsala University Hospital is a large academic the implementation of quality registries, we’ve had outcome hospital in Sweden. With 8,300 employees and nearly data for twenty years, but to achieve an in-depth, value- Internal forces 360,000 outpatient visits annually1, it provides highly driven transformation, you also need process,” said Professor specialised care for complex and rare pathologies in Morten Kildal, Lead for VBHC. This dialogue between process In 2015, Per Andersson, an Uppsala nurse, headed the a catchment area of over 2.2 million Swedes (20% and Achievementsoutcomes empowers teams to lead change across a ambulance unit and took over the dispatch centre, which had broad array of departments such as maternity, ambulance been outsourced to a private company. Andersson worked of the population). In 2013, Uppsala launched its Two years after launching its HVC programme, the and surgery.
    [Show full text]
  • (SLU), Sweden Fall/AY 2011-12 IAP Program Handbook
    Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences (SLU), Sweden Fall/AY 2011-12 IAP Program Handbook This program in Sweden is offered by International Academic Programs (IAP) at the University of Wisconsin-Madison in conjunction with the Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences (SLU). Students may study at any of the four campuses of Alnarp, Skara, Uppsala or Umea. This IAP Program Handbook supplements handbook(s) or materials you receive from SLU as well as the IAP Study Abroad Handbook and provides you with the most up-to-date information and advice available at the time of printing. Changes may occur before your departure or while you are abroad. Questions about your program abroad (housing options, facilities abroad, etc.) as well as questions relating to your relationship with your host university or academics (e.g. course credit and equivalents, registration deadlines, etc.) should be directed to International Academic Programs at UW-Madison. This program handbook contains the following information: Contact Information ........................................................................................................................ 1 Program Dates ................................................................................................................................ 2 Preparation Before Leaving .............................................................................................................. 2 Handling Money Abroad .................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Sweden Activity Report 2013
    BRAZIL - Activity Report 2012 SWEDEN ACTIVITY REPORT 2013 BK Swedish Rock Construction Committee Storgatan 19, SE 114 85 Stockholm, Sweden E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.bergsprangningskommitten.se BK Swedish Rock Construction Committee, is a non-profit national organization with 106 corporate members from public and private construction managers, constructors, equipment suppliers, and mining companies, consulting firms, institutions and research foundations. BK is also the national group of ITA in Sweden. BK: s bard meets three times per year. BK: s Annual Meeting in March normally gathers more than 500 delegates. SWEDEN – Activity Report 2013 Major tunneling projects in Sweden commuter trains while other services will run currently under construction or being on the existing surface tracks through planned. Stockholm. Besides these major projects several tunnels The Stockholm bypass Project – E4 Förbifart and other underground facilities are under Stockholm – is a new motorway linking construction like garages, a cold water southern and northern Stockholm resulting storage, sewage tunnels and cable tunnels to in a new route for the European highway mention a few. (E4) past Stockholm. Norra länken stretches between Tomteboda A new link west of Stockholm has been under and Värtan and connects to the E4 towards investigation for several decades and a large Uppsala at Norrtull and Roslagsvägen at number of different alternatives have been Frescati. It is northern Europe’s largest road studied. To reduce the impact on sensitive tunnel project. natural and cultural environments, just over 18 km of the total of 21 km of the motorway What? link are in tunnels. Norra länken will be 5 km long in total, of The land acquisition plan is now adopted and which 4 km is in tunnels.
    [Show full text]
  • |51| Uppsala - Stockholm Arlanda Express Tab 46
    |51| Uppsala - Stockholm Arlanda Express tab 46. SL Pendeltåg tab 110. 13 dec 2020-11 dec 2021 SJ SJ SJ SJ SJ SJ SJ SJ SJ SJ SJ SJ SJ SJ Reg Reg Reg Reg Reg Reg Reg Reg Reg IC Reg Reg Reg Reg Tågnummer 877 20877 20877 20807 807 809 20809 20811 811 259 881 10813 20847 813 Period 13/12-4/7 11/7-8/8 10/7-7/8 5/7-6/8 14/12-2/7 14/12-2/7 5/7-6/8 5/7-6/8 14/12-2/7 14/12-2/7 14/12-2/7 13/12-3/7 5/7-6/8 14/12-2/7 14/8-11/12 9/8-10/12 9/8-10/12 9/8-10/12 2/8-10/12 9/8-10/12 14/8-11/12 9/8-10/12 Dagar L,SoH SoH L M-F M-F M-F M-F M-F M-F M-F M-F L,SoH M-F M-F km km Går även / Går ej 1 0 0 fr Uppsala C 0.07 0.10 0.10 5.39 5.39 6.09 6.09 6.39 6.39 6.50 6.58 7.07 7.09 7.09 17 17 fr Knivsta 0.17 0.20 0.20 5.49 5.49 6.19 6.19 6.49 6.49 | | 7.17 7.19 7.19 30 fr Arlanda C | | | | | | | | | 7.08 | | | | 29 fr Märsta 0.26 0.30 0.30 5.57 5.58 6.28 6.28 6.57 6.58 | | 7.26 7.27 7.28 69 66 t Stockholm C 0.46 0.50 0.50 6.17 6.18 6.48 6.50 7.17 7.18 7.27 7.30 7.46 7.47 7.48 13 dec 2020-11 dec 2021 SJ SJ SJ SJ SJ SJ SJ SJ SJ SJ SJ SJ SJ SJ SJ Reg Reg Reg Reg Reg IC IC IC Reg Reg IC Reg IC Reg Reg Tågnummer 813 20813 883 20885 885 13 10013 10013 20815 815 261 887 263 10817 10817 Period 4/7 10/7-8/8 14/12-2/7 2/8-6/8 14/12-2/7 14/12-23/12 28/12-8/1 14/5 5/7-6/8 14/12-2/7 14/12-2/7 14/12-2/7 24/12, 25/12 25/6-3/7 2/8-10/12 9/8-10/12 11/1-24/6 28/6-16/7 9/8-10/12 2/8-10/12 2/8-10/12 14/8-22/8 16/8-10/12 Dagar L,SoH M-F M-F M-F M-F M-F M-F M-F L M-F M-F L,SoH Går även / Går ej 2 4 7 2 fr Uppsala C 7.09 7.09 7.21 7.28 7.29 7.31 7.31 7.31 7.39 7.39 7.50 7.58 8.01 8.07
    [Show full text]
  • Wildlife and Roads in Sweden
    The toll of the automobile: Wildlife and roads in Sweden Andreas Seiler Department of Conservation Biology Uppsala Doctoral thesis Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences Uppsala 2003 Acta Universitatis Agriculturae Sueciae Silvestria 295 ISSN 1401-6230 ISBN 91-576-6529-X © 2003 Andreas Seiler, Uppsala Tryck: SLU Service/Repro, Uppsala 2003 2 Abstract Seiler, A. 2003. The toll of the automobile: Wildlife and roads in Sweden. Doctor’s dissertation. ISSN 1401-6230, ISBN 91-576-6529-X Animal-vehicle collisions are a common phenomenon worldwide, causing injury or death to millions of animals and hundreds of human passengers each year. Collision numbers can be significant to species conservation, wildlife management, traffic safety, as well as from an economic and political point of view, and should thus be evaluated from these different perspectives. In this thesis, I assess, evaluate, analyse and predict animal-vehicle collisions with respect to their extent, their effect on populations, and their broad and fine scale distribution. A questionnaire with Swedish drivers indicated that nationwide road traffic in 1992 may caused an annual loss in harvest of common game species of 7% to 97% and of 1% to 12% of estimated populations. Road mortality did not appear as an existential threat to most species, although in badgers (Meles meles), traffic probably is the largest single cause of death. A slow population growth rate coupled with a high proportion of adult badger road-kills is responsible for their sensitivity to road mortality. Provided that road mortality is additive, we predicted that losses due to nationwide traffic might already exceed birth rates and limit badger population growth.
    [Show full text]
  • Motiv För Val Av Sträckning För Kapacitetsstark Kollektivtrafik
    Sida5( 25) Kommunstyrelsensarbetsutskott Datum: Protokollsutdrag 2020-03-03 § 69 Beslut om sträckning för Uppsala spårväg samt jämförelseutredningen för spårväg kontra BRT(BusRapidTransit) KSN-2018-2976 Beslut Kommunstyrelsensarbetsutskottföreslår kommunstyrelsen föreslå kommunfullmäktigebesluta 1. attgodkänna inriktning för kommandeansökan om stadsmiljöavtalgällande spårväg. Kommunstyrelsenbeslutar för egendel, under förutsättningav kommunfullmäktiges beslutovan, 2. attgodkänna förslagtill sträckningför kapacitetsstarkkollektivtrafik enligt ärendetsamt tillhörandebilaga 1, 3. att godkännajämförelseutredningen, bilaga 2 och3,och läggautredningen till handlingarna,samt 4. att utreda en BusRapidTransit-lösningför andradelar av Uppsalakommun där kapacitetsbehovetär stort och ökar, som till exempelGränbycentrum, och att den utredningenska liggasom jämförelsereferensför spårvägUppsala. Ej deltagande JonasSegersam (KD) deltar ej i beslutet. Reservation FredrikAhlstedt (M) ochJonas Petersson (C) reserverar sig mot beslutettill förmån för FredrikAhlstedt (M) med flerasyrkande. Yrkanden FredrikAhlstedt (M) och JonasPetersson (C) yrkar: (1)att avslåattsatserna 1,2 och 4 (2)att bifall attsats3 Justerandessignatur Utdragsbestyrkande Sida6( 25) Kommunstyrelsensarbetsutskott Datum: Protokollsutdrag 2020-03-03 (3)att återremitterabilaga1 till förmånför fortsatt utredningav BRTdär fler alternativ medolika linjesträckningarska prövas (4)att lägga till en attsatssom lyder:”att Uppsalakommun lämnar föreningen Spårvagnsstäderna” (5)att lägga till en attsatssom
    [Show full text]
  • Digital Libraries in the Nordic Countries
    Digital Libraries in the Nordic Countries: Practical Examples for the Creation and Development of ‘Libraries Without Walls’ from the Nordic Africa Institute Library and Other Libraries within the Nordic Countries Marie-Louise Fendin Head Librarian and Deputy Director of the Nordic Africa Institute in Uppsala, Sweden Computerised Library Catalogues Libraries in the Nordic European countries (Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Norway and Sweden) began the process of digital library building some 20-30 years ago with the implementation of computerised library catalogues. Sweden In Sweden, the Royal library in Stockholm, together with university and special libraries, began compiling a common union catalogue, LIBRIS, in the mid-seventies. LIBRIS is used for cataloguing, searching and interlibrary loans. Once a record has been entered into the system in the full MARC 21 format, it becomes possible for other libraries to add local information to it, and then for such a record to be downloaded for use by regional or domestic library systems. LIBRIS comprises approximately 5 million items housed in 300 libraries, and is searchable on the Web without any cost. Its interlibrary loan facility is currently used by 1,200 Swedish libraries and by more then 230 libraries throughout the other Nordic countries. The most recent development is that library users can order books directly, simply by completing a form on the web. This computerised master catalogue has seen several changes over the years which have come about largely as a result of technological advancement, making it possible to find innovative ways to solve problems and upgrade the system as a whole. What remains constant, however, is the fundamental principle of cooperation and collaboration amongst libraries, and the enormous advantages to be gained from this type of intercommunication.
    [Show full text]
  • Global Compact Communication on Progress
    Global Compact Communication on Progress About Vasakronan Vasakronan is the leading property company in Our mandate from the company’s owners is to Sweden. Our strategy is to focus on Sweden’s major generate a high, risk-balanced, long-term return from growth regions: Stockholm, Uppsala, Gothenburg, property investments in Sweden. At the same time, Malmö and Lund. we must run our business both ethically and with consideration for the environment. This is why our We own and manage approximately 180 office and sustainability efforts are strategically critical to meeting retail properties with a total area of around 2,500,000 the targeted return. sqm (as of March 31, 2015). The portfolio is valued at SEK 106 billion (as of March 31, 2015). Sustainability work consists of financial and The organization has operations in four regions of environmental efforts, along with responsibility for Sweden – Stockholm, Uppsala, Gothenburg and humans that are affected by us. All of these efforts Öresund. The number of employees is 352. are based on the ten principals outlined in the UN Global Compact, internal policies/guidelines and The organization has operations in four regions of Vasakronan’s Code of Conduct. The work is goal- Sweden – Stockholm, Uppsala, Gothenburg and oriented and long-term. It also requires commitment Öresund. The number of employees is approximately from all employees in the organization. 350. Vasakronan is jointly owned by the First, Second, Third and Fourth Swedish National Pension Funds. Vasakronan is a carbon neutral company and is ISO 14001 certified. We were also Sweden’s first property In order to achieve our vision of future-proof cities, company to offer green leases and green offices.
    [Show full text]
  • A Study of 11 Large Municipalities in Sweden
    Sustainable mobility in the Sustainable City – a study of 11 large municipalities in Sweden Final Report. Project 15-549 Author: Paul Fenton Division of Environmental Technology & Management, Linköping University, 58183 Linköping, Sweden. Tel: +46 13 285620, Fax: +46 13 281101, Email: [email protected] Summary The report presents findings from a qualitative study of strategy and policy processes for sustainable mobility and sustainable transport in eleven large municipalities in Sweden. The findings are presented thematically and with reference to interviews in each of the municipalities. The main conclusions of the report are that organisational design and the extent to which external stakeholders are involved in municipal processes are important influences on outcomes; political will and the presence of committed individuals is vitally important; and that municipalities are hamstrung by ineffective national planning processes. Acknowledgements The author wishes to thank the funders of both phases of the project for their interest and support – for Phase I, Riksbyggens Jubileumsfond Den Goda Staden; the Swedish national innovation agency Vinnova through its programme “Verifiering för samverkan”; Göteborg Energis Stiftelse för forskning och utveckling; and for Phase II, J. Gust. Richerts stiftelse; and ÅForsk. In addition, thank you to the many individuals who have contributed directly or indirectly to this study, including Agnes Rönnblom, Prosper Chipato, Tanaka Mukoko, Jenny Ohlsson Orell, Karolin Ring, and Tove Nordberg. In particular,
    [Show full text]
  • Barncancerrapport För Uppsala-Örebro Sjukvårdsregion
    Barncancerrapport för Uppsala-Örebro sjukvårdsregion November 2019 Denna sjukvårdsregionala rapport beskriver de utmaningar och förslag på insatser, utöver de som beskrivs i den nationella delen, som framkommit i en sjukvårdsregional genomgång utifrån direktiven om barncancersatsningen i överenskommelsen för 2019. Johan Arvidson, pensionerad barnonkolog, har haft huvudansvaret för Uppsala- Örebros rapport och har under arbetets gång involverat RCC:s vårdprocessgrupp för barnonkologi för sjukvårdsregionala aspekter, andra yrkeskategorier som möter patientgruppen samt vuxensidan för synpunkter kring övergång till vuxenvård och uppföljningsverksamhet. Även verksamhetscheferna vid barnklinikerna har fått möjlighet att komma med synpunkter. Rapporten har skickats på remiss till berörda instanser och har därefter reviderats utifrån inkomna remissvar. 2 Innehållsförteckning Bakgrund Uppsala-Örebros sjukvårdsregions organisation ..................................................................................................... 4 Kompetensförsörjningsläget Kvalitetsförbättring i vården Rehabilitering ........................................................................................................................................................... 6 Förvärvade hjärnskador ........................................................................................................................................... 6 Samordning mellan landsting Samordning mellan barn- och vuxenvård Långtidsuppföljning efter barncancer upp till 18 års ålder ......................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • A Prospective Longitudinal Collection of Biomaterials and Clinical Information from Adult Cancer Patients in Sweden
    Acta Oncologica ISSN: 0284-186X (Print) 1651-226X (Online) Journal homepage: http://www.tandfonline.com/loi/ionc20 U-CAN: a prospective longitudinal collection of biomaterials and clinical information from adult cancer patients in Sweden Bengt Glimelius, Beatrice Melin, Gunilla Enblad, Irina Alafuzoff, Anna Beskow, Håkan Ahlström, Anna Bill-Axelson, Helgi Birgisson, Ove Björ, Per-Henrik Edqvist, Tony Hansson, Thomas Helleday, Per Hellman, Kerstin Henriksson, Göran Hesselager, Magnus Hultdin, Michael Häggman, Martin Höglund, Håkan Jonsson, Chatarina Larsson, Henrik Lindman, Ingrid Ljuslinder, Stephanie Mindus, Peter Nygren, Fredrik Pontén, Katrine Riklund, Richard Rosenquist, Fredrik Sandin, Jochen M. Schwenk, Roger Stenling, Karin Stålberg, Peter Stålberg, Christer Sundström, Camilla Thellenberg Karlsson, Bengt Westermark, Anders Bergh, Lena Claesson- Welsh, Richard Palmqvist & Tobias Sjöblom To cite this article: Bengt Glimelius, Beatrice Melin, Gunilla Enblad, Irina Alafuzoff, Anna Beskow, Håkan Ahlström, Anna Bill-Axelson, Helgi Birgisson, Ove Björ, Per-Henrik Edqvist, Tony Hansson, Thomas Helleday, Per Hellman, Kerstin Henriksson, Göran Hesselager, Magnus Hultdin, Michael Häggman, Martin Höglund, Håkan Jonsson, Chatarina Larsson, Henrik Lindman, Ingrid Ljuslinder, Stephanie Mindus, Peter Nygren, Fredrik Pontén, Katrine Riklund, Richard Rosenquist, Fredrik Sandin, Jochen M. Schwenk, Roger Stenling, Karin Stålberg, Peter Stålberg, Christer Sundström, Camilla Thellenberg Karlsson, Bengt Westermark, Anders Bergh, Lena Claesson-Welsh, Richard Palmqvist & Tobias Sjöblom (2018) U-CAN: a prospective longitudinal collection of biomaterials and clinical information from adult cancer patients in Sweden, Acta Oncologica, 57:2, 187-194, DOI: 10.1080/0284186X.2017.1337926 To link to this article: https://doi.org/10.1080/0284186X.2017.1337926 © 2017 The Author(s). Published by Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor & Francis Group View supplementary material Published online: 20 Jun 2017.
    [Show full text]
  • ANTICANCER RESEARCH International Journal of Cancer Research and Treatment
    ANTICANCER RESEARCH International Journal of Cancer Research and Treatment ISSN: 0250-7005 Volume 35, Number 5, May 2015 Contents Reviews (San Francisco, CA, USA) ............. Recent Developments in Radiosensitization. J. LINAM, L.-X. YANG 2479 (San Francisco, CA;Radiation-associated Providence, RI, USA).......................................................................................................Cardiac Injury. R. ELDABAJE, D.L. LE, W. HUANG, L.-X. YANG ......... 2487 Randomized Trials of Systemic Medically-treated Malignant Mesothelioma: A Systematic Review. C. BLOMBERG, J. NILSSON, G. HOLGERSSON,(Gävle; P. EDLUND, Uppsala; Umeå,M. BERGQVIST, Sweden) ............................... L. ADWALL, S. EKMAN, D. BRATTSTRÖM, S. BERGSTRÖM 2493 (Munich, Germany)................ Targeted Therapy for NSCLC–A Double-edged Sword? W.C.M. DEMPKE 2503 The Role of(Innsbruck, Human Papilloma Austria) ........................................................................................................ Virus in Urological Malignancies. I. HEIDEGGER, W. BORENA, R. PICHLER 2513 Experimental Studies MYCN Exosome-like Extracellular Vesicles from -amplified Neuroblastoma Cells Contain Oncogenic (Tromsø,miRNAs. Norway)B.H HAUG, ............................................................................................................... Ø.H. HALD, P. UTNES, S.A. ROTH, C. LØKKE, T. FLÆGSTAD, C. EINVIK........... 2521 Fast, Stable InductionABCB1 of P-Glycoprotein-mediated Drug Resistance in BT-474 Breast Cancer Cells by Stable Transfection(Philadelphia;
    [Show full text]