News about Physics

Andreas Søgaard

Boosted Bosons and Wavelets Supervisors: Dr. T. Petersen and Dr. C. Doglioni (Lund University)

Per Andersen

Doing Cosmology with Bulk Flow Magnitudes: Observational Effects Supervisor: Prof. Jens Hjorth

Quantum networks: Back and forth are not equal distances!

Researchers from the Niels Bohr Institute have discovered a new type of photonic channels, where back and forth are not equal distances! Such a system has been a missing component for building quantum photonic circuits…

Jeppe Trøst Nielsen

Supernovae and cosmological probes Supervisors: Subir Sarkar and Alberto Guffanti

Super-bright supernova with extreme burst of gamma radiation

Astronomers from NBI have observed a super-bright supernova association with a very unusual long lasting gamma-ray burst. Gamma-ray bursts are in rare cases observed in connection with supernovae, which are the

Super-bright supernova with extreme burst of gamma radiation

Astronomers from DARK have observed a super-bright supernova association with a very unusual long lasting gamma-ray burst. Gamma-ray bursts are in rare cases observed in connection with supernovae, which are the

Volcanic eruptions are important for world climate

Large volcanic eruptions release huge clouds of ash and acid into the atmosphere. These clouds spread across the globe and block out the Sun, resulting in a colder climate for decades afterwards. Climate researchers hav…

Christine Pepke Pedersen

Characterizing thermal properties of tapered nano fibers Supervisors: Jörg H. Müller & Jürgen Appel

Gorm Aske Krohn Galster

ATLAS Trigger: Preparation for Run II

Risk of major sea level rise in Northern Europe

Global warming leads to the ice sheets on land melting and flowing into the sea, which consequently rises. New calculations by researchers from the Niels Bohr Institute show that the sea level in Northern Europe may ris…

Morten Herskind

Cavity QED in Ultra-Cold Strontium Atoms Supervisor: Jan Westenkær Thomsen

New Greenland ice core drilled through the Renland ice cap

An international research team led by the Niels Bohr Institute at the University of Copenhagen have drilled an ice core through the ice cap on the Renland peninsula in the Scoresbysund fjord in Eastern Greenland in…

CERN restarts particle collisions at record high energy

The 27 km long underground particle accelerator, the LHC (Large Hadron Collider) at CERN is once again in full swing and is colliding protons at record energies. This is after a break of more than two years to rebuild…

Research station moved nearly 500 km across the Greenland ice sheet

The entire research station NEEM has been moved 465 km across the Greenland ice sheet on skis to the new camp EGRIP, where there will be a future international drilling camp and a gateway to research programmes in East

Johannes Zabl

Emission line imaging and spectroscopy of distant galaxies Supervisors: Johan P. U. Fynbo and Cédric Ledoux

Peter Lodahl receives prestigious ERC Advanced Grant

Peter Lodahl, professor and head of the Quantum Photonics research group at the Niels Bohr Institute, has received a large and prestigious grant from the European Research Council, the ERC Advanced Grant.

Congratulations to Alexandra Messerli

Congratulations to Alexandra Messerli who succesfully defended her PhD thesis at Centre for Ice and Climate on May 06, 2015 and obtained the degree of Doctor of Philosophy.

Jonathan Winfield Rheinlænder

Interhemispheric climate variability in a pre-industrial control simulation of CCSM4 Supervisor: Markus Jochum

Beginning of the field season 2015

From end April 2015 you can follow two exciting field campaigns in Greenland - EGRIP and RECAP

Beginning of the field season 2015

The field office at Kangerlussuaq opens by end of April 2015. This season you can follow two exciting field campaigns in Greenland - EGRIP and RECAP

Opstart af feltsæson 2015

Feltkontoret i Kangerlussuaq åbner i slutningen af april 2015. Og i år kan du on-line følge to spændende projekter i Grønland - EGRIP og RECAP.

Detector at the South Pole explores the mysterious neutrinos

The Earth is constantly bombarded by billions of neutrinos, which zip right through the entire globe. The giant IceCube experiment at the South Pole can detect when there is a collision between neutrinos and atoms in th…

Mars might have liquid water

Researchers have long known that there was water in the form of ice on Mars. Now, new research from NASA’s Mars rover Curiosity shows that it is possible that there is liquid water close to the surface of Mars.

Anna-Sofie Köhn Zahl

Investigating the FeII/MgII-ratio as a possible metallicity tracer in high redshift Quasars Supervisor: Marianne Vestergaard