Report calls for more attention to gender aspects of COVID-19 epidemic Using Denmark as case study, the Coordination for Gender Research has published a literature review that gathers insights and practice from the first months of the corona epidemic.
New detailed maps of city-wide flood risk Extensive mapping of city-wide flood risk has been documented and published. The maps can now be explored from the web map portal.
Project will create new narratives about open landscapes With support from THE VELUX FOUNDATIONS, a major research project will address land use change in Danish agricultural sector by working with local narratives about the open landscape.
New diagnostic model to help speed up treatment of children with cancer Researchers at Rigshospitalet and the Department of Anthropology have developed a new diagnostic model that explains the often complex process of diagnosing children with cancer.
New project will support inclusion of people with hearing loss With support from THE VELUX FOUNDATIONS, a research project will investigate how to strengthen communities for people with hearing loss by creating good social spaces in schools and workplaces.
Sapere Aude Grant for research into the connection between religiosity and wealth Associate Professor Jeanet Sinding Bentzen from the Department of Economics has received the Independent Research Fund Denmark’s Sapere Aude grant for talented research leaders.
Researchers put human mobility into new formula Researchers at DTU and the University of Copenhagen have developed a model that provides new knowledge about how we move around in our everyday life and bridges a gap in the scientific understanding of mobility.
Behavioural research impacted corona-stricken Rome Two researchers from the Department of Economics have received a letter of thanks from the Mayor of Rome for their effort saving human lives.
More ground truth data collected in Santa Maria Members of the south partner teams conducted additional field work in Santa Maria for field validation of the UAV/LIDAR-based mapping of local, flood prone areas.
New Pedagogical Tool for Promoting Mental Health Among Young Children Associate Professor Mette Skovgaard Væver from the Department of Psychology has received DKK 6 million in funding from the Independent Research Fund Denmark for the Copenhagen Daycare Project.
Students develop tool to predict the carbon footprint of algorithms Within the scientific community, it is estimated that artificial intelligence — otherwise meant to serve as a means to effectively combat climate change — will become one of the most egregious CO2 culprits should curren…
Commission entrepreneurship and EU employment policy – The fate of a former darling Who drives the development within employment policy– the Commission or the member states
Artificial intelligence reveals hundreds of millions of trees in the Sahara There are far more trees in the West African Sahara and Sahel than most would expect. A combination of artificial intelligence and detailed satellite imagery allowed a team from the University of Copenhagen and…
Webinar to discuss sociological perspectives on the corona crisis What are the societal consequences on the corona epidemic on society, and how have three sociological projects helped to shed light on them? This is the theme of a webinar on 29 October.
Using Your Smartphone in Class Does Not Affect Your Learning A large-scale research project among university students reveals that using your mobile phone in the classroom does not affect your learning negatively
The coronavirus crisis reveals blind spots in Nordic labour market data New article: Labour market statistics used by government and academics have several blind spots when it comes to some of the most vulnerable groups
Sprat, mollusks and algae: What a diet of the future might look like Rethinking what we eat is essential if we hope to nourish ourselves sustainably and mind the climate. One option is to seek out alternative food sources from the sea. All the way at the bottom, where algae, cephalopods…
Tripartite relations since the Great Recession – Three countries compared New book analyzes corporatist (tripartite) arrangements since the Great Recession in 2008 in Denmark, Netherlands and Austria
The digital economy at work – integration and segmentation in hybrid labour markets A new research project aims to uncover the relationship between platform work and future employment with the Danish labour market
New anthology on cashlessness: Who’s Cashing In? A new anthology on the cashless society examines the strategies adopted by different people when traditional coins and banknotes rapidly disappear from their daily economic exchanges.
Claire Maxwell selected for anniversary issue of the British Journal of Sociology of Education Professor Claire Maxwell has contributed to a special issue of the British Journal of Sociology of Education celebrating its 40th anniversary.
Claire Maxwell selected for anniversary issue of the British Journal of Sociology of Education Professor Claire Maxwell has contributed to a special issue of the British Journal of Sociology of Education celebrating its 40th anniversary.
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.