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University of Copenhagen

Illustration of two a chip comprising two entangled quantum light sources

Quantum physicists make major advance in entanglement

University of Copenhagen

Categories Physics & Mathematics

Coffee with milk

Coffee with milk may have an anti-inflammatory effect

University of Copenhagen

Categories Health

Artificial skin produced at the University of Copenhagen

Artificial human skin paves the way to new skin cancer therapy

University of Copenhagen

Categories Health, Technology

Protestors in Cairo during the Arab Spring in 2011 Photo: Hossam el-Hamalawy/Flickr (CC BY 2.0)

Modern arms technologies help autocratic rulers stay in power

University of Copenhagen

Categories Social Sciences

A simple version of a Petri net for COVID infection. The starting point is a non-infected person. “S” denotes “susceptible”. Contact with an infected person (“I”) is an event which leads to two persons being infected. Later another event will happen, removing a person from the group of infected. Here, “R” denotes “recovered” which in this context could be either cured or dead. Either outcome would remove the person from the infected group.

COVID calculations spur solution to vexing computer science problem

University of Copenhagen

Categories Health, Physics & Mathematics

Woman and her belly

Overly efficient gut microbes play role in weight gain

University of Copenhagen

Categories Health

New lakes popping up all over, and that’s not necessarily good

University of Copenhagen

Categories Earth, Energy & Environment

The cover illustration shows vacuolar-type adenosine triphosphatases (V-ATPases, large blue structures) on a synaptic vesicle from a nerve cell in the mammalian brain. Image: C. Kutzner, H. Grubmüller and R. Jahn/Max Planck Institute for Multidisciplinary Sciences.

Copenhagen researchers claim major breakthrough in understanding the brain

University of Copenhagen

Categories Brain & Behavior

Mars rover Perseverance helped scientists study layered rocks like these in Jezero Crater on the Martian surface. Scientists initially thought they were sedimentary rocks, but further examination showed them to be igneous rocks – solidified lava. These rocks show evidence of interaction with water, but on a limited basis. They date back nearly 4 billion years, giving scientists a window into what conditions on the early planets were like. (Image/NASA/JPL-Caltech/ASU)

Mars was covered by 300 meter deep oceans

University of Copenhagen

Categories Space

DNA in Viking poop sheds new light on 55,000-year-old relationship between gut companions

DNA in Viking poop sheds new light on 55,000-year-old relationship between gut companions

University of Copenhagen

Categories Health

Reaction: ROO + OH → ROOOH (oxygen atoms in red)

New type of extremely reactive substance in the atmosphere

University of Copenhagen

Categories Earth, Energy & Environment

Local temperature fluctuations on Earth Local temperature fluctuations on Earth in the 1880s (left), compared to today (right). White colors show the average temperature during the period 1951–1980, while blue and red show colder and warmer temperatures, respectively. Globally, the temperature has increased roughly 1 °C over this period, but locally the variations may be greater or smaller. Now, new research sheds light on the link between these variations and the unstable weather. Source: NASA's Scientific Visualization Studio.

Astrophysics student finds link between global warming and locally unstable weather

University of Copenhagen

Categories Earth, Energy & Environment, Physics & Mathematics

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