News about Science

Ida Margrethe Ringgaard

The impact of near-inertial waves on the Arctic halocline

New Danish telescope for researching stars and Earth-like exoplanets

The first telescope in the Danish led telescope network will be officially opened on 25 October, 2014 on Tenerife. This will launch a worldwide stellar research project that will bring us even closer to the stars and…

Comet headed for Mars

On Sunday evening, 19 October 2014 at 20:30, a comet will come closer to colliding with Mars than we have ever seen. When the comet, Siding Spring, was discovered in January 2013 it initially appeared that it might be o…

Charles Marcus receives American research prize

Charles Marcus, who is a professor and head of the Center for Quantum Devices at NBI has been awarded the prize for ’Research Excellence in Nanotechnology’ by the nanoscience centre, NBIC at the University of…

Rising sea levels of 1.8 meters in worst-case scenario

The climate is getting warmer, the ice sheets are melting and sea levels are rising – but how much? Now researchers from the Niels Bohr Institute and their colleagues have calculated the risk for a worst-case scenario.…

Over 12 million kroner to two researchers at the Niels Bohr Institute

Astrophysicist Lise Bech Christensen from the DARK Cosmology Centre and particle physicist Stefania Xella from the Discovery Center have both received grants of approximately 6-6½ million kroner from YDUN under the…

More investment needed to reach international biodiversity targets by 2020

Despite some progress, more needs to be done to reach the internationally agreed set of biodiversity targets by 2020. New Science study out today.

Martin Sparre

Galaxy formation: observations and simulations of galaxies Supervisor: Prof. Johan Peter Uldall Fynbo

Xue Li

Exploring Cosmology with Supernovae - A study of supernovae and their applications Supervisor: Anja C. Andersen

CERN turns 60 and celebrates peaceful collaboration for science

Founded in 1954, CERN is today the largest particle physics laboratory in the world and a prime example of international collaboration, bringing together scientists of almost 100 nationalities.

Antje Fitzner

Modeling the tidewater glacier Kangiata Nunaata Sermia and the freshwater flux into Godthaabsfjorden

Timmi Grosen Jørgensen

Investigation of the Magnetically Active Detached Eclipsing Binary System V80 using New Photometric Observations from The Kepler Space Telescope Supervisor: Anja C. Andersen

Mikkel Stockmann

Counting Holes in the Universe Academic Supervisors: Signe Riemer-Sørensen, University of Oslo (UiO) Tamara M. Davis, University of Queensland (UQ) Steen H. Hansen, University of Copenhagen, Dark Cosmology Centre

Peter Ditlevsen receives EU grant to research abrupt climate change

The EU has allocated four million Euros (29.7 million kroner) to an international network of researchers who will try to understand critical changes in complex dynamic systems in nature, in technology and in society

Turid Lakså

Inertial resonance in the ocean mixed layer

Sarah Massalkhi

Circumstellar Dust Shells around Evolved Massive Stars Supervisor: Anja C. Andersen

Past temperature in Greenland adjusted

During a period of several thousand years up until the last ice age ended approximately 12,000 years ago, the climate pattern in Greenland did not fit and this was a mystery to researchers. Now researchers from the Niel…

Hjalte Axel Frellesvig

Generalized Unitarity Cuts and Integrand Reduction at Higher Loop Orders

Lotte Ansgaard Thomsen

A SEARCH FOR ASSOCIATED PRODUCTION OF A SM HIGGS DECAYING INTO TAU LEPTONS WITH THE ATLAS EXPERIMENT

Breakthrough in light sources for new quantum technology

Future quantum circuits are photonic circuits, i.e. circuits based on light (photons) instead of electrons. Now scientists at the Niels Bohr Institute have succeeded in creating a steady stream of photons emitted one at…

Frederik C.A. Kerling

Dissipative Preparation of Entanglement of two emitters coupled to a One-Dimensional Quantum Wire

New DNA study unravels the settlement history of the New World Arctic

We know people have lived in the New World Arctic for about 5,000 years. Archaeological evidence clearly shows that a variety of cultures survived the harsh climate in Alaska, Canada and Greenland for thousands of years…

Congratulations to three PhD candidates

Congratulations to Helle Kjær who succesfully defended her PhD Thesis on August 25, 2014. Helle Kjær is our third Centre for Ice and Climate candidate to finish this year.

Martin R. Henriksen

Cavity Enhanced Spectroscopy on Ultra Cold Atoms