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2011.06.23 | Talent development, Awards, People, Research, Forside au.dk

The European Young Researchers' Award 2011

The Selection Committee has unanimously decided to give the European Young Researchers Award to Dorthe B. Ravnsbæk from the Interdisciplinary Nanoscience Center, iNANO, at Aarhus University

2011.06.22 | Research, Knowledge exchange

ICOA will help strengthen the sustainable development of global corporations

More than half of the researchers at ICOA will, in close co-operation with global corporations and international top researchers, aim to strengthen the transition of corporations to a more sustainable business.

2011.06.20 | Research, Talent development, Students

Student publishes study of the sun

MSc student Michael Lindholm Nielsen, Department of Physics and Astronomy, Aarhus University, has found a method to predict the future activity of the sun. This has resulted in an article in the esteemed scientific journal Solar Physics.

2011.06.17 | News from the management, Staff, Reseach policy, Education policy, Forside au.dk

Rector’s summer speech: A strong university has become stronger

Things are going well for Aarhus University. The students are satisfied, the merger with the Engineering College of Aarhus (IHA) has finally been approved, and Tomorrow’s AU is gradually becoming a reality.

2011.06.14 | Research

Europe has a nitrogen problem

Although nitrogen is vital for plant growth, too much of a good thing can be bad; Europe’s water and air are at risk of being choked by nitrogen. A new European book deals with the problem and offers solutions.

2011.06.06 | Research, News, Forside au.dk

Danish-led team of researchers has a good grip on antimatter

The mystery of antimatter has come one step closer to being unravelled. An international team of researchers at CERN, led by Dr Jeffrey Hangst from Aarhus University, has succeeded in trapping antihydrogen atoms for more than 15 minutes.

Dr. Jamil Salmi is an economist at the World Bank, where he focuses on the field of further education. Even though the topic of his address was ‘world-class universities’, he isn’t actually very keen on using the term. He pointed out that there are about 20,000 universities in the world, and that focusing purely on the 50 best might therefore be a problem. Photo: Roar Paaske/ AU Foto

2011.05.27 | Reseach policy, Events, News, Education policy

Are we winning the race?

Talent, money and appointing the right management – these are the basic ingredients of a “World Class University”, as presented by Dr. Jamil Salmi from the World Bank at an open debate on the future of universities.

2011.05.18 | Research, News, Forside au.dk

Observatory on the sea bed reveals life

Microbiologists have carried out experiments in an advanced observatory 3190 metres below sea level. The results show that life exists even in the rocky subsurface of the world’s oceans.

2011.05.17 | Research, News

Scientists reveal new basic knowledge of cell membranes

Following an interdisciplinary collaboration, scientists at Aarhus University have presented a ground-breaking method to study cell membranes.

2011.05.16 | Research, Forside au.dk, News

Scientists show that particles from space create cloud cover

Scientists have directly demonstrated in a new experiment that cosmic radiation can create small floating particles – so-called aerosols – in the atmosphere. By doing so, they substantiate the connection between the Sun’s magnetic activity and the Earth’s climate.

2011.05.11 | Research, News

Fish suffer in rising sea temperatures

Rapidly rising temperatures in global marine environments are exerting pressure on many species of fish. This is shown in a new Danish–Australian research project in the Tasman Sea.

2011.04.13 | Research, News, Forside au.dk

Better treatment of anxiety in children and adolescents

Children and adolescents suffering from anxiety disorders have very few options for getting help. Aarhus University has just received DKK 4.5m from the Tryg Foundation, and the grant is earmarked for helping more children overcome their anxiety disorder.

2011.04.12 | Research, News

Astronomers dissect the interior of the stars

Using the latest measurements from the Kepler Satellite, astronomers at Aarhus University can reveal precisely which energy processes take place in the core of giant stars.

2011.04.14 | Research, News

Scientists convert deadly gas to harmless powder

Using a ground-breaking method that is both new and inexpensive, Aarhus researchers have encapsulated the poisonous gas carbon monoxide (CO) in a powder, making it easy to work with.

2011.04.11 | Research, News, Knowledge exchange

Danish iNANO center serves as model for school in China

Major research initiative in Harbin is based on Aarhus University’s iNANO Center. At the inauguration in Harbin, the Director of iNANO, Flemming Besenbacher, was appointed Honorary Doctor at the Harbin Institute of Technology.

2011.04.07 | Research, News

Pests are munching our cultural heritage

Valuable northern European museum pieces risk being eaten by insects. Global warming worsens the problem.

2011.04.07 | Research, News

Artemisia saves lives

Sweet wormwood is a plant which saves human lives. Danish scientists are presently investigating if it can do just as much good in poultry.

2011.04.06 | Research, News

Carbon monoxide as a harmless powder

A team of researchers at Aarhus University can now use a powder when working with the dangerous but highly useful gas, carbon monoxide. It shows high potential for future research in the synthesis of organic molecules and a patent has been filed.

2011.04.06 | Research, News

Financial Reporting: Fact or Fiction?

Financial accountants and auditors are under increasing pressure from senior managers and shareholders to assess future possibilities instead of merely presenting historical facts.

2011.04.01 | Research, Knowledge exchange, News

Homogenous teams hinder new ideas

Small and medium-sized companies need to become better at exploiting external knowledge in order to strengthen their competitive position. A new PhD dissertation from Business and Social Sciences at Aarhus University concludes that companies should avoid like-minded employees.

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