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Security
Information for those responsible for a group on campus and for students and staff in the area.
Swedish emergency preparedness is based on everyone taking shared responsibility for the safety of our country, ourselves, and our loved ones. This personal responsibility includes an obligation to be prepared to handle a difficult situation and meet any immediate needs that may arise. For those responsible for a group, it may be advisable to locate fire exits and assembly points, and to establish a clear reporting procedure so that you know everyone has reached safety if something happens.
Defibrillator
You can find a defibrillator in the Forum Building at the reception desk (Building M)
Civil defense shelter
There are just over 65,000 civil defense shelters in Sweden, designed to provide the population with physical protection in the event of war. There are several shelters on campus, and you can find the one nearest you on the shelter map.
Advice in the Event of Deadly Attacks
If a terrorist attack or other armed violence occurs in your vicinity, there are some guidelines you need to follow, and here is what we recommend:
Run – Get yourself to safety. Leave the area as quickly and safely as possible and avoid crowds. Seek shelter. If you cannot leave the area, find a place that you consider safe and that offers you protection. Be aware of what you see and hear, and try to stay calm.
Set your phone to silent and turn off vibration. Do not call anyone who may be in the danger zone. Your phone signal could give away someone who is hiding.
Alert the police by calling 112. The police need to know: the location, what has happened, how many perpetrators you have seen, what weapons they used, what they look like, and where you last saw them. Warn those who are in danger and help those who need it.
Also keep in mind:
- Do not use your cell phone unless you absolutely must. If the network becomes overloaded, it may be difficult for critical calls to get through.
- Follow the instructions of the police, emergency services, and other authorities.
- Do not share unconfirmed information online or in any other way.
- When the police arrive at the scene, it may be difficult for them to immediately determine who is the perpetrator and who is the victim—therefore, do not hold anything in your hands.
- Be prepared for the possibility of further attacks.
- Make it a habit to note emergency exits.
- If you see anything that causes concern, such as weapons or items you suspect may be explosive, contact the police.
Personal Preparedness and Personal Responsibility
Swedish preparedness is based on everyone taking shared responsibility for the safety of our country, ourselves, and our loved ones. Personal responsibility includes an obligation to be prepared to handle a difficult situation and meet the immediate needs that may arise.
Learn more about how you can prepare.
Crisis Preparedness
When it comes to crisis preparedness, the principle of responsibility is a fundamental prerequisite; that is, those who are responsible for an operation in everyday life are also responsible during a crisis
The Basics of Crisis Management - Krisinformation.se External link.
Systematic Fire Safety Measures
All buildings on the campus are covered by systematic fire safety measures and are inspected at regular intervals. Owners and leaseholders are responsible for fire safety and must ensure that adequate fire safety measures are in place, including conducting systematic fire safety work. If you are responsible for a group, it may be advisable to review fire exits and assembly points and establish a clear reporting procedure so that you can confirm everyone has reached safety in the event of an emergency.
Information Security
Working systematically with information security and cybersecurity means taking a preventive approach and continuously adapting security measures to the organization’s needs and risks. Learn more about information security from the Swedish Civil Contingencies Agency.
Sidinformation
- Senast uppdaterad:
- 8 June 2026