New microbial research at the University of Copenhagen suggests that 'survival of the friendliest' outweighs 'survival of the fittest’ for groups of bacteria. Bacteria make space for one another and sacrifice properties
… »
Throughout life, women's natural fertility curve goes up and down, and in a new study led by the University of Copenhagen, researchers have now shown why. The results might have impact on fertility counselling and in the
… »
Katrine Krogh Andersen will be the new dean at the University of Copenhagen's Faculty of Science. She is currently Dean of Research at DTU, the Technical University of Denmark.
… »
In China, traditional Chinese medicine has the same status in the health system as modern medical science. This has led thousands of science activists to protest that the state neglects its duty to treat its citizens
… »
This year’s three SCIENCE Business Prizes were awarded to a start-up that improves enzymes, a quantum electronic equipment manufacturer and a new health technology that can predict heart attacks. The prizes went to
… »
For the first time ever, researchers at the University of Copenhagen have mapped how bacterial cells trigger their defence against outside attacks. This could affect how diseases are fought in the future.
… »
It is not possible to achieve the sustainable development goals (SDG) if science does not contribute with cross-disciplinary knowledge and understanding of how systems are interconnected. This is emphasised by a UN
… »
In the body's cells, some proteins are of vital importance as to which genes are active or turned off. Now, researchers from the University of Copenhagen and the Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center have discovered
… »
