The longest-living vertebrate genome The Greenland Shark (Somniosus microcephalus), an elusive dweller of the depths of the northern Atlantic and the Arctic Ocean, is the world’s longest-living vertebrate, with an estimated lifespan of about 400 years. An…
Microorganisms - a key aspect in biodiversity loss A new publication highlights a critical and often overlooked aspect of biodiversity loss: the decline of host-associated microorganisms. The research was published in Trends in Ecology & Evolution and underscores the…
Microorganisms - a key aspect in biodiversity loss A new publication highlights a critical and often overlooked aspect of biodiversity loss: the decline of host-associated microorganisms. The research was published in Trends in Ecology & Evolution and underscores the…
UCPH researchers solve mystery of deadly virus New study from the University of Copenhagen is the first to map the protein complex that enables the virus to infect our cells, potentially paving the way for an effective vaccine.
Learning from memories and experiences of the COVID-19 pandemic for the future Researchers Emmanuel Raju, Anne Bach Nielsen and Suchismita Goswami from the Global Health section at the Dept. of Public Health have recently published a paper on PLOS Climate titled "Learning from memories and…
Kathleen Stewart-Morgan receives ERC Starting Grant Associate Professor Kathleen Stewart Morgan receives a Starting Grant from the European Research Council (ERC) to study the role of replication in reprogramming.
CBMR is recruiting three Group Leaders Applicants will lead an independent Research Group at CBMR and will be expected to conduct research aligned with the Center's strategy.
Jesper Svejstrup receives the Carlsberg Foundation Research Prize 2024 Professor Jesper Svejstrup receives the Carlsberg Foundation Research Prize for his research on how DNA is transcribed and repaired, which is important for understanding cancer and neurological diseases.
Juliette Nicolaï: Conducting applied research in water, sanitation and hygiene programs in Togo and Kenya Juliette Nicolaï, a Research Assistant at the Global Health Section, University of Copenhagen, conducts applied research in water, sanitation and hygiene programs in Togo and Kenya.
Newly discovered gene may influence longevity It turns out that a particular gene has a great influence on longevity, a new study from the University of Copenhagen concludes. This may pave the way for new treatment.
Bridging the gap: Childbirth challenges in Tanzania and beyond In a symposium hosted by the University of Copenhagen’s School of Global Health, experts gathered to address the pressing issues surrounding childbirth in Tanzania and globally.
New knowledge about a fungus that turns 60-80% of the flies in your home into zombies How can a fungus take over a fly's behavior? An international group of researchers with participation from the University of Copenhagen hopes to find out with the help of a new genetic map of a unique fungus that…
NIVI welcomes Head of the Project Management Office NIVI welcomes Head of the Project Management Office
Vidal-Calvo EE et al. Nat Commun 15: 7553, 2024 Team OF-CANCER/ BIOENGINEERING/ DISCOVERY/ OF-BIOMARKER/ BIVAC paper published