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A groundbreaking study reveals that certain tiny microbes could help turn CO₂—a major greenhouse gas—into fuel.
Congratulations to Professor Peter Teglberg Madsen on receiving the prestigious Carlsberg Semper Ardens Advance grant of nearly DKK 25 million to…
A new study finds that the disturbance-demanding plant species oak, hazel and yew were in abundance in Europe’s temperate forests before modern humans…
Trees can absorb large amounts of CO2 from the atmosphere, so if you plant more of them, you can counteract global warming. It just doesn't work in…
The salt concentration in the ocean decreases when it mixes with more freshwater. This is happening at an increasing rate in the Arctic Ocean, which…
We are proud to announce that three outstanding researchers from the Department of Biology at Aarhus University—Professor Andreas Schramm, Professor…
Rocks and ice with a total volume of 25 million cubic metres fell into the remote Dickson Fjord in Northeast Greenland in September last year. This…
Rebecca Fjord Jørgensen is a biology student at the Faculty of Natural Sciences and the recipient of Queen Margrethe II’s travel grant of 25,000 DKK.…
Human hunting, not climate change, played a decisive role in the extinction of large mammals over the last 50,000 years. This conclusion comes from…
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