News about Physics

New generation ESA-satellites capable of revealing future sea level rises

NEGIS, the Northeast Greenland Ice Stream, splits into three gigantic glaciers - holding back ice masses equaling a global sea level rise of approx. one meter. ESA satellites can help reveal future sea increases.

Niccolò Maffezzoli

SODIUM, IODINE AND BROMINE IN POLAR ICE CORES Academic advisor: Paul Vallelonga

Nicolas Palm Perez

Electron Identification Using Machine Learning in the ATLAS Experiment with 2016 Data Supervisor: Troels Petersen

Asbjørn Arvad Jørgensen

Characterizing the lattice induced light shifts of the Ytterbium optical lattice clock Supervisor: Jan W. Thomsen

Star formation influenced by local environmental conditions

Three scientists at Niels Bohr Institute (NBI), University of Copenhagen, have carried out extensive computer simulations related to star formation, and they conclude that the present ‘standard explanatory model’ is…

Sofie Lindskov Hansen

Single-Photon Manipulation in Nanophotonic Circuits Supervisor: Peter Lodahl

Massive Antarctic Volcanic Eruptions Triggered Abrupt Southern Hemisphere Climate Changes Near the End of the Last Ice Age

Halogen-rich eruptions created a stratospheric ozone hole over Antarctica that, analogous to the modern ozone hole, led to large-scale changes in

Emil Sørensen Bols

Proton-Proton Central Exclusive Pion Production at √s = 13 TeV with the ALFA and ATLAS detector Supervisor: Peter Henrik Hansen

Henriette Petersen

The search for right-handed neutrinos with the ATLAS experiment Supervisor: Stefania Xella

Mantas Cepulkovskis

Nonlinear photon interactions in waveguides Supervisor: Anders Søndberg Sørensen

Peder Heiselberg

The effect on Agulhas Rings by the Southern Ocean wind stress Supervisor: Markus Jochum

ERC Starting Grant for Jacob Bourjaily

Jacob Bourjaily, Assistant Professor of Physics at the Niels Bohr International Academy, has been awarded a Starting Grant worth €1.5 million from the European Research Council (ERC).

Satellite photos reveal gigantic outburst floods

The lake has been the source of four major outburst floods over the last 50 years - each representing an astounding mass of energy, equaling up to 240 Hiroshima-bombs. The next may happen as soon as 2018-19.

Smart atomic cloud solves Heisenberg's observation problem

One of the most fundamental principles of physics, "Quantum Back Action", has been challenged by researchers from the Niels Bohr Institute, which has used laser light to link a vibrating membrane with cesium atoms.

Iron secrets behind superconductors unlocked

Due to magnetism iron should - theoretically - be a poor superconductor. Nevertheless certain ironbased materials possess fine superconducting properties. Why? Because the five unbound electrons found in iron...

At the age of 85-year old, Erik Høg is planning a satellite to be launched in 20 years

Erik Høg, who celebrated his 85th birthday earlier this year, has just had his fourth major astrometry project approved, a project that he started in 2013 and one that ESA is now joining. A satellite that will be…

Jeppe Trøst Nielsen

Testing Cosmological Models

Alexander Pedersen Lind

A Study of Diffractive Scattering with the ATLAS and ALFA Experiment Supervisor: Jørgen Beck Hansen

Signe Folden Simonsen

Observation of Wave Propagation in Stationary Light Supervisor: Anders S. Sørensen

Naya Sophie Rye Jørgensen

Investigating Bimodal Variability of the Kuroshio with High Resolution Climate Model Supervisor: Markus Jochum

ALMA Finds Ingredient of Life Around Infant Sun-like Stars

Astronomers, including researchers from the Niels Bohr Institute, have used ALMA to observed stars like the Sun at a very early stage in their formation and found traces of methyl isocyanate — a chemical building block…

Andy Morris

A Comparison of Equatorial Undercurrent: POP2 Model and Measurement Supervisor: Markus Jochum

Maria Hammerstrøm

Establishing the host galaxy contribution to spectroscopic data of the nuclear emission of active galactic nuclei Supervisor: Marianne Vestergaard

Congratulations to Troels Bøgeholm Mikkelsen

Congratulations to Troels Bøgeholm Mikkelsen at Centre for Ice and Climate who succesfully defended his PhD thesis on Wednesday 17 May 2017 and obtained the degree of Doctor of Philosophy