New project will crack the code to effective job matching with AI A new research project will develop a machine learning solution to help companies find the right candidates, in collaboration with Denmark’s largest online recruitment portal, Jobindex.
Tomorrow’s pharmaceuticals could be discovered by quantum simulators Trial and error define today’s approach to developing new pharmaceutical drugs.
Villum Experiment grants for two young researchers at the Niels Bohr Institute Two young researchers at the Niels Bohr Insitute are among the beneficiaries for the Villum Experiment grants 2020.
Microsoft and University of Copenhagen collaboration yields promising material for quantum computing Researchers at the Microsoft Quantum Materials Lab and the University of Copenhagen, working closely together, have succeeded in realizing an important and promising material for use in a future quantum computer.
Jens Havgaard Nyhegn Title: ZN lattice gauge theories in a ladder geometry Supervisor: Michele Burrello
Extracting order from a quantum measurement finally shown experimentally For more than a century, physicists have been aware of the link between the disorder in a system, and information obtained by measurement. Now, it has been demonstrated experimentally for the first time.
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.
Young researcher talents get prestigeous career push The ERC starting grant means a lot to me, as it provides an important step forward in my academic career, says Leonardo Midolo, Niels Bohr Institute.
Knowledge about the past can preserve the biodiversity of tomorrow Climate change threatens plants and animals across the planet. Interdisciplinary research by, among others, climate and biodiversity researchers at the University of Copenhagen, has mapped responds of biodiversity cause…
Danish and American researchers will study the intestinal response to a new calcium product designed to strengthen bones A new research project, RENEW, will examine whether it is possible to increase women’s bone strength using a new calcium product that is being developed by the project, thus preventing osteoporosis. Danish and American…
New study: Eyes linger less on 'fake news' headlines A new study reports that people spend a little less time looking at 'fake news' headlines than to factual ones — knowledge that could make it easier to sort through fake news.
Proven: Historical climate changes occurred simultaneously in several parts of the world A new study published by researchers from the University of Copenhagen and partner institutions has proven that repeated and abrupt climate changes during the last ice age occurred simultaneously in South America,…
All project meetings are currently on zoom Due to Corona restrictions, all project meetings take place on the virtual platform zoom for continued coordination and research collaboration.
Karoline Løve & Kristine Simone Nielsen Expanding the Physics of Dark Matter Supervisor: Steen H. Hansen
Researchers got busy: After nearly allowing the solution to a math conundrum from the 1980’s slip away Researchers from the University of Copenhagen and the Technical University of Denmark (DTU) thought that they were five years away from solving a math riddle from the 1980’s. In reality, and without knowing, they had…
Wiebke Margitta Kolbe Testing the usage of neural networks in the shortwave radiation parameterization of the WRF model
Daniel Lawther Clues to the inner workings of active galactic nuclei from spectral energy distributions, photoionization modeling and the rare subset of FeLoBAL quasars Supervisor: Marianne Vestergaard
New study warns: We have underestimated the pace at which the Arctic is melting Arctic sea ice is melting more quickly than once assumed. Today’s climate models have yet to incorporate the steep rise in temperatures that have occurred over the past 40 years. This, according to a new study by…
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.
Jacob Thornfeldt Hansen Title: Motional Quantum States of Cesium Atoms Trapped Around a Nanofiber Supervisors: Prof. Eugene Polzik, Assoc. Prof. Jörg Helge Müller
Fitness watches generate useful information, but increase patient anxiety How does measuring our sleep, exercise and heart rates using various apps and fitness watches affect us? Self-quantifying may better the understanding of our individual health, but according to a new study, it also give…