New partnership with Brazilian funding agency CNPq Senior postdoctoral fellow in the Strong group, Rodrigo Panosso Macedo, has successfully established an international collaborative network in partnership with the Brazilian funding agency CNPq (National Council for…
Systematic review finds gaps in understanding microbe-driven acclimation and adaptation in wild vertebrates In a recent preprint titled "Quantitative synthesis of microbe-driven acclimation and adaptation in wild vertebrates," researchers from Center for Evolutionary Hologenomics and University of Exeter conducted a…
New beetle species has bottle-opener shaped genitalia: Now that calls for a Carlsberg! Six new beetle species have been discovered in South America by researchers at the University of Copenhagen. Among them is one with a distinctively shaped sexual organ that has led the researchers to name it after globa…
New research: Fivefold increase in the melting of Greenland's glaciers over the last 20 years In the largest survey of its kind ever conducted, using both satellite imagery and old aerial photos from the Danish National Archives, researchers from the University of Copenhagen firmly establish that Greenland’s…
Link between green crisis initiatives and social justice to be explored How can initiatives to address climate change, biodiversity loss and social injustice be combined? This is what a new project by Professor Michele Betsill will investigate.
Most Europeans are reducing their meat consumption, EU-funded survey finds A pan-European survey, called “Evolving appetites: an in-depth look at European attitudes towards plant-based eating” and funded by the EU’s Smart Protein project, has found that 51% of meat eaters in Europe claim they…
Sensing the signature of life Researchers from the Niels Bohr Institute (NBI) have removed a key obstacle for development of extremely sensitive monitoring devices based on quantum technology.
The beginning of the end for Greenland’s last remaining ice shelves A new study just published in Nature Communications, shows that Greenland’s last stable ice shelves have started to thin and disintegrate, accelerating the global sea-level rise.
5 presentations at FOCS '23 by BARC members and affiliates FOCS 2023, the 64th IEEE Symposium on Foundations of Computer Science, takes place this week in Santa Cruz, and BARC members as well as affiliates ensure we are well represented.
Apply now for the EnvEuro MSc program 2024 Application for the EnvEuro MSc program in "Environmental Science - Soil, Water and Biodiversity" is now open Application deadline for 2024 is found here notice different deadlines for each university
Five social science projects to investigate green transition Five projects in Anthropology, Sociology and Political Science receive a total of DKK 15.8 million from Independent Research Fund Denmark (DFF) from the programme supporting independent green research.
Food waste prevention in Europe can generate major footprint savings New calculations show that the European countries have great potential for reducing the demand for global food resources and the associated GHG footprint. Researchers have estimated the climate footprint savings that ma…
Food waste prevention in Europe can generate major footprint savings New calculations show that the European countries have great potential for reducing the demand for global food resources and the associated GHG footprint. Researchers have estimated the climate footprint savings that ma…
PhD defense Lena Hermesdorf On Monday 2 October: Lena Hermesdorf defended her thesis, entitled “Climate change effects on the carbon balance in an arctic tundra plant-soil system - a thesis of snow and fire”.
PhD defense Sebastian Zastruzny On Thursday 26th October, CENPERM has celebrated the PhD defense by Sebastian Zastruzny. His thesis, entitled “Water flow in the active layer - The dynamics of water movement in a changing environment”
To over-ring or not to over-ring? Image credit LIGO-Virgo collaboration Strong members Gregorio Carullo and Vitor Cardoso, together with collaborators from Johns Hopkins University, have recently published a [Reply](https://arxiv.org/abs/2310.20625) t…
Ethicists’ commentary on standards of euthanasia for moribund fish in aquaculture Ethical question of the month, August 2023 A priority of agriculture and aquaculture veterinarians is to ensure a quick and humane death upon slaughter. In ideal conditions, techniques are constantly monitored, assessed…
Major EU grant will make metal alloys the catalysts of the future New international research collaboration to trailblaze the next generation of catalysts – a prerequisite for the renewable chemicals and fuels of the future. The researchers hope to accomplish this with a new data-drive…
Gravity Seminars Fall 2023 The Strong group is co-organizing the NBIA Gravity Seminar Series. This Fall we have these speakers on the program: October 17, 2023: Josu Aurrekoetxea, University of Oxford: Strong-gravity signatures from relics of th…
New paper: "Computerantropologi" Kristoffer Albris has recently published an article in the Danish language journal Tidsskriftet Antropologi entitled "Computerantropologi", which discusses the potentials for combining computational and digital methods…
Our new professor in Medicinal Chemistry Last Friday, Anders Bach was inaugurated as professor at Department of Drug Design and Pharmacology, a ceremony that was celebrated with a reception in Atrium afterwards.
The microbiome processes of peat degradation Here is a peak behind the scenes with assistant professor Signe Lett, who is currently running a mesocosm experiment within our OxyMiST project, trying to identify the specific microorganisms that break down peat mosses…
The blind use of AI in healthcare can lead to invisible discrimination Artificial intelligence can help healthcare systems under pressure allocate limited resources, but also lead to more unequal access. This is demonstrated by a research collaboration between the University of Copenhagen,…