New blog looks at social consequences of a cashless economy Researchers at the Department of Anthropology have launched a new blog, which discusses the transition to a cashless economy and the impact on the cash-reliant and indebted urban poor.
Zach Gerhart-Hines awarded DKK 6M Distinguished Innovator grant Zach Gerhart-Hines awarded DKK 6M Distinguished Innovator grant
Gene-based personalised medicine to treat diabetes A new project will draw on the genetic information of diabetes patients so that doctors can provide them with personalized treatment.
The future is knocking: Global food production to be transformed using new technology The world’s growing population and increasing human welfare will necessitate a 30-70% increase in food production over the next three decades. At the same time, the huge quantities of food needed must be produced in suc…
3D breakthrough: Now anyone can print an interactive model of the brain A new method developed by researchers at the University of Copenhagen allows anyone to print interactive 3D objects. These might include models of the brain, to be used as educational tools.
3D breakthrough: Now anyone can print an interactive model of the brain A new method developed by researchers at the University of Copenhagen allows anyone to print interactive 3D objects. These might include models of the brain, to be used as educational tools.
Five pieces of advice for teachers giving online lectures A large number of teachers and instructors are struggling to optimise their digital instruction during the corona crisis. In this article, a professor of digital media and learning from the University of Copenhagen…
Artificial intelligence may be the secret weapon in the climate fight Massive climate change alters the world’s ecosystems every day, but we lack effective digital tools to monitor, simulate and predict events. Two SCIENCE professors – from Computer Science and Geosciences – have joined…
Student start-up will offer microbreweries cheap high-end quality control The start-up company BIRanalyzers is creating a new system for monitoring the quality of beer. It is both cheap and reliable, thus it has the potential to make microbrewing more stable and to reduce waste. To achieve…
Milk is eminently changeable – Richard Ipsen becomes professor emeritus Richard Ipsen is professor of food structure engineering, with focus on dairy technology, at the Department of Food Science at the University of Copenhagen, and from 1 June – after 43 years in the service of milk – he…
Artificial intelligence to predict corona-patients' risk of needing ventilators Experts at the University of Copenhagen have begun using artificial intelligence to create computer models that calculate the risk of a corona patient’s needing intensive care or a ventilator. The new initiative is bein…
Geologist and Postdoc Hemin Yuan receives great recognition from the Society of Exploration Geophysicists for his work on mapping the physical properties of rocks Postdoc Hemin Yuan has developed a new method for mapping the physical properties of rocks on the basis of different types of geophysical data. He represented his data at a conference held by Society of Exploration…
Research breakthrough: Humans are not the first to repurpose CRISPR We humans are far from the first to exploit the benefits of CRISPR. Groundbreaking research at the University of Copenhagen (UCPH) has helped to redefine what CRISPR is. UCPH Researchers have discovered that primitive…
New Head of AnthroAnalysis unit will break down walls between the university and society Kasper Tang Vangkilde has joined the Department of Anthropology as an associate professor, where he, as the new head of the AnthroAnalysis unit, will contribute to strengthening the impact and value of anthropology in…
Scientists identify harmful bacteria based on its DNA at a very low cost Currently, the detection of food poison outbreaks caused by bacteria takes a long time and is expensive, but this does not have to be the case in the future. Researchers from the Department of Food Science at the…
Want to start at business as a student? Are you dreaming of starting your own business? The two exchange students Magdalena and Julia from Germany made their own business with help from the UCPH Innovation Hubs. Their advice to others? Just do it!
Medical Museion awarded DKK 4,7M for science communication project CBMR research will reach an even wider audience thanks to a 4,7 million kroner grant from the Novo Nordisk Foundation to support the Medical Museion and their project ‘Microcosmos/Macrocosmos’.
Atul Deshmukh kickstarts group with Future Leaders Award His group hopes to use mass spectrometry-based proteomics to discover new proteins and peptides for treatment of type 2 diabetes
Video: How to make the African food sector more profitable Ghanaian shea butter, Kenyan honey and Tanzanian Aloe Vera are among the products, which local farmers can improve their profit from, according to the recently finished UCPH project VALOR.
Medical Museion wins international award The Medical Museion in Copenhagen, Denmark, has won the prestigious UMAC Award for the museum’s experimental exhibition Mind the Gut.
Samarbejde om digitalt undervisningsmateriale sikrer ensartethed og løfter kvalitet Da fagsøjlen for infektionsmedicin besluttede at samarbejde om fælles undervisningsmateriale var det for at ensarte undervisning og løfte kvalitet, fortæller ordførende professor Jens Lundgren.
Obesity in Children after Lifestyle Intervention Children who are genetically predisposed to being overweight, due to common gene variants, can still lose weight by changing their diet and exercise habits.
Ida Theilade receives the UCPH Innovation Prize 2018 An app used by local people to map illegal logging in Cambodia ensured Ida Theilade, Senior Reseacher at Department of Food and Resource Economics (IFRO), University of Copenhagen, the Innovation Prize 2018 at the…
Should you eat a low-gluten diet? When healthy people eat a low-gluten and fiber-rich diet compared with a high-gluten diet they experience less intestinal discomfort including less bloating.