The Case of Customary Rules-of- the-Road for Governing the Orbital Highways of Earth Have you considered Customary International Law as a vessel for global accord? Can the oldest source of international law help us avoid pending catastrophe with satellite collisions leading to environmental degradation…
Featuring CERTIZENS at Copenhagen University Read about the public seminar at the Centre of African Studies featuring the research of CERTIZENS Dr Kojo Opoku Aidoo, and Dr Godfrey Asiimwe
Guest PhD researcher, Nai Kalema, links up with CERTIZENS in Copenhagen Read Nai Kalema’s responses to some key questions about herself, her doctoral research focus, and how she sees her research relating specifically to CERTIZENS.
Newly appointed professor: Data science can save food research decades We can potentially save decades of food research by using data science to investigate where we have the greatest chance of finding the most significant results. It is a latent game changer when we want to convince…
Christoffer Ousager Christoffer’s project report named: "‘The role of International Law in accommodating Climate Action in the European Union’ is supervised by Associate Prof. Beatriz Martinez Romera. The report will elucidate the legal…
Professor Helle Porsdam i Videnskabsår22 podcast (In Danish) Professor Helle Porsdam taler i Videnskabsår22 podcast om, hvordan vi i Danmark ikke blot har ret til at blive behandlet værdigt og leve uden tortur, slaveri og diskrimination, men også til at få adgang til videnska…
Rwandan tree carbon stock mapped from above Breakthrough in climate change mitigation: Researchers at University of Copenhagen have developed accurate nation-wide mapping of the carbon content of trees based on aerial images.
Umami is key to make plant-based Christmas dinner taste like Christmas How do you combine plant-based foods to bring out the flavours of Christmas? A food engineer and ph.D. from the University of Copenhagen has experimented in Gastro Science Lab. Boosting of umami taste is key.
Human empathy makes us better at understanding animal sounds Those who do well on human empathy tests are also measurably better at decoding the emotional sounds of animals, according to a new study from the University of Copenhagen. Other aspects, such as age and work related to…
Policies' implications on labor supply and inequality within families Thomas Høgholm Jørgensen has been awarded The Semper Ardens Accelerate grant from The Carlsberg Foundation
Climatising Security Policy How have the political discourses about climate change influenced security policies? Climate change sets a moving agenda for international and national security actors, providing them both with manifold trials but also…
New CMS Report: Climatising Security Policy How have the political discourses about climate change influenced security policies? New CMS report investigates the emerging international landscape on ‘climatising’ security policies that Denmark must navigate.
New publication from CarGo members Frank Sejersen, Kristian Søby Kristensen and our Johanna Bürkert contributed to the 10th volume on Current Developments in Arctic Law,
Philosopher: Mindfulness rests on dubious philosophical foundations Mindfulness is one of the most widespread forms of therapy for people suffering from stress, and many report that they benefit greatly from it. However, the philosophical assumptions on which mindfulness is based are…
An ode to people who work in labs With a short film, Postdoc Thomas Hughes has delivered an atypical anthropological product at the outskirts of academia – even though the film is celebrating science.
Most colors are eco criminals: Here’s how to make purple greener The colors of our clothes, cosmetics, furniture and all sorts of things around us are nearly all based on crude oil, making them far from environmentally innocent. UCPH researchers have teamed up with Danish company…
Most colors are eco criminals: Here’s how to make purple greener The colors of our clothes, cosmetics, furniture and all sorts of things around us are nearly all based on crude oil, making them far from environmentally innocent. UCPH researchers have teamed up with Danish company…
The value of strong international collaboration International collaboration is at the heart of what I work with every day. It comes in many shapes and forms through projects, bilateral relations and alliances. For me, the students and their education are my centre of…
When is our institutional strategic partnership a success? To address the lack of quality assurance schemes designed for international strategic partnerships and to contribute to building better partnerships, UCPH joined a consortium of universities led by the University of…
New CEPRI research on Circular Supply Chains Professor Vibe Ulfbeck has published an article in the European Journal of Risk Regulation (CUP), entitled ‘From linear to circular Value Chains: A Role for Tort Law in Recycling Practices?’. The article is the first on…
Nordic Relief Packages and Non-standard Workers: Towards Expanded Universalism and Institutional Inequalities In a new article in the Nordic Journal of Working Life Studies Trine P. Larsen and Anna Ilsøe have analyzed how the Nordic countries have reacted to the Corona crisis, which revealed gaps in the Nordic countries' social…
Student project grants 2022/2023 Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisci elit, sed eiusmod tempor incidunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrum exercitationem ullam corporis suscipit laboriosam, nisi ut…
The Power of Morality in Movements Associate Professor Jonas Toubøl has edited the open access anthology ‘The Power of Morality in Movements – Civic Engagement in Climate Justice, Human Rights, and Democracy' in collaboration with Anders Sevelsted from…