News archive
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Joy and pride at the School of Engineering's graduation ceremony
About 640 students from the School of Engineering (JTH) at Jönköping University (JU) participated in the school's graduation ceremony at Jönköping Concert & Congress at Elmia in Jönköping on 28 May."They will make a difference in the business community both in the region, Sweden and the world," says Ingrid Wadskog, Managing Director and Dean at JTH.
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The business community found inspiration at the Xjobbsmässan
On 27 May, the annual Xjobbsmässan was held at Campus Arena, where approximately 140 students from the School of Engineering (JTH) at Jönköping University (JU) presented their thesis projects to employers and other visitors.. Interest in the students' work was high with nearly 400 visitors makingtheir way to the fair.“We have been organizing the fair since 2012, and it is always fun to see all the fantastic thesis projects our students have developed in various fields. 70-75 different projects are presented here today,” says Patrik Cannmo, Head of Education at JTH.
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Record number of visitors to PrevJU
Over 550 people came to PrevJU on 24 May, which is a new record! PrevJU is a preview of Jönköping University (JU) for those who have applied to the autumn study programmes. Students and staff were on site to answer visitors' questions and show them around campus."It feels great to be here," says Judith Leijström from Falkenberg.
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They develop new features for Husqvarna Automower
Engineering students at the School of Engineering (JTH) at Jönköping University (JU) have developed new features for Husqvarna Automower. They presented their proposals to Husqvarna Group on May 23."We are here to find the next star, who will help us in the development of new robots," says Erik Hårsmar, Manager R&D Robotics at Husqvarna Group.
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Towards a fairer and more sustainable research world
Jönköping University (JU) has now officially become a member of the Coalition for Advancing Research Assessment (CoARA), an international coalition that works to develop the way the quality and value of research is assessed.“We are proud to be part of CoARA. This is a natural step in our work to promote open science, diversity and quality in research,” says Martin Wallin, Vice President for Research at JU.
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Improving quality of life for older people by testing for serious diseases
The quality of life of older people is largely about avoiding serious illness. When older people fall ill, they often have difficulty recovering and this can trigger a decline in health from which they never recover. Despite this, many avoid getting tested for diseases. Researchers from Jönköping University (JU) are now investigating why this is the case and how to change attitudes in a new project.“I think it will make a big difference in society if we can learn more about testing for serious diseases,” says Ulf Aagerup, Associate Professor at Jönköping International Business School (JIBS), at Jönköping University (JU) and project leader of the newly launched project.
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Efforts to help war wounded in Ukraine
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There are currently very few orthopaedic engineers that can meet the growing need for help in Ukraine. There is a large number of people with war injuries in Ukraine and staff from the Department of Rehabilitation (AFR) at the School of Health and Welfare (HHJ) at Jönköping University (JU) recently travelled to Poland to meet with Ukrainian rehabilitation specialists to identify what kind of skills development is needed.
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New Foundation Governing Board members decided
The Swedish Government has appointed two new board members to the Jönköping University Foundation Governing Board. In addition, a new teacher representative and a new student representative will be added to the Board. Together, the board members have broad and varied experience and come from academia, business, and local industry.
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Jönköping University takes part - spreading research by tandem bike
During Spring 2025, a unique tandem bike tour is taking place in which researchers take turns cycling approximately fifty kilometres through different parts of Sweden in an innovative bid to spread knowledge about their research on ageing and health.
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Renowned experts on the challenges ahead
How can Sweden work to prevent gang crime among young people? Will AI take over our jobs and will the world ever be the same as before the war in Ukraine started? These were some of the questions discussed during the conference “Framkant Sverige” (meaning Sweden at the forefront) on 7 May at Jönköping University.“I think that the day was fantastically well organized and that the topics discussed were well integrated,” says Joakim Paasikivi, military strategist and now retired Lieutenant Colonel in the Swedish Armed Forces.