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Magnus Andersson is the vice-dean responsible for doctoral education and an associate professor in economic geography at Malmö University, Sweden. Andersson is active as a researcher in quantitative geography, focusing on using remotely sensed data to conduct spatial analysis of sustainable economic development, housing, and labor markets. Processes linked to economic growth, socio-economic change, and infrastructure investment are of special interest to his research agenda. Since 2011, Andersson has been participating as a researcher and advisor within the framework of the UN’s work to implement global sustainable development goals. He has been appointed a member of the United Nations Group of Ten High-level Representatives of Civil Society, Private Sector, and Scientific Community to Promote Science, Technology, and Innovation for the SDGs 10-Member-Group for 2024 to 2025, with the task of developing multi-stakeholder collaboration for sustainable development.

Publications

TitleTypeIssued

Framtidens förbindelser över Öresund : Ett systemperspektiv på…
report2026

Näringslivets platsbundna investeringar och framtidens Öresundsförbindelser : En…
report2026

Violence, identity, and peace efforts in Southern Thailand…
chapter2026

Impacts of international transport infrastructure : Evidence from…
article-journal2025

Space applications and global sustainable development : Science-Policy…
book2025

Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) principles
chapter2025

Accessibility and space-time differences in when and how…
article-journal2023

Malmö/Köpenhamn : kluster, samverkan, investeringar
report2023

32. Reflections and Conclusions
chapter2022

The Routledge Companion to International Housing Markets
book2022

Anchor effects in appraisals : do information and…
article-journal2021

Impacts of international transport infrastructure: evidence from Laos…
article-journal2021

Centralization and Urbanization Tendencies in Norway
chapter2019

How cultural values are reflected on the housing…
article-journal2019

How Data-Poor Countries Remain Data Poor : Underestimation…
article-journal2019

How the built environment and the railway network…
article-journal2019

Impact and Recovery : An Analysis of the…
chapter2019

Regional Inequalities in Sweden 1985-2014
chapter2019

The southern conflict
chapter2019

Book of Proceedings 6th Malmö Real Estate Research…
book2017

Institutional and structural change : effects on employment…
paper-conference2017

The benefits of geospatial planning in energy access…
article-journal2016

Anchoring effects in appraisals : a study of…
paper-conference2015

Assessing Recovery from the 2004 Indian Ocean Tsunami…
article-journal2015

Does Large-Scale Gold Mining Reduce Agricultural Growth? Case…
paper-conference2015

Mining, Economic Activity and Remote Sensing : Case…
paper-conference2015

Monitoring economic development from space : using nighttime…
article-journal2015

Nighttime lights and population changes in Europe 1992–2012
article-journal2015

Sweden´s engagement with the Democratic People’s Republic of…
article-journal2015

Geographic and Temporal Scales of Monitoring Development from…
speech2014

Measuring Progress
chapter2014

The Dynamics of Conflict in Southern Thailand
report2014

The dynamics of conflict in southern Thailand
review2014

Research Themes

The housing crisis has emerged as one of the most pressing societal challenges in recent decades. Global organizations—including the UN, the World Economic Forum, the World Bank, and the IMF—along with national policymakers, housing experts, and researchers, widely acknowledge the severity of this crisis. Rapidly growing regions face acute housing shortages, soaring costs, rising homelessness,…

Read more: Housing and Welfare