News - Page 38 of 275

04 April 2024 - Administrative

Peter Bruun Nielsen has been appointed to continue leading the digitalization of Aarhus University. A change he has driven since he assumed the role of Deputy Director for AU IT in 2015. Now, he has been given another six years to focus on improving…

With a grant from the Job Research Foundation, Rasmus O. Bak and his research colleagues hope to improve treatment of Job Syndrome and perhaps even find a cure for it.

04 April 2024 - Grants and awards

Associate Professor Rasmus O. Bak from Aarhus University has received almost DKK 1.4 million for his research into the development and use of new technological methods for gene and cell therapy for hereditary diseases and cancer.

The image shows a man and a woman in paper cut-out standing at each end of a pencil that serves as a seesaw. The seesaw is balanced.

03 April 2024 - Policy and strategy

A new inclusion audit will help to show whether the department heads at Health have any blind spots with regard to working conditions for academic staff. The Committee for Gender Equality at Health is behind the initiative, and the Department of…

Black-and-white photo of a young Ingrid von Staffeldt, sitting hunched over her books in her room.

03 April 2024 - Administrative

At 20:25, on an April evening exactly 60 years ago, the first ever kidney transplant in Denmark begins. There is deep concentration at Aarhus Municipal Hospital, where ten doctors are ready to push the limits of medical science. One of them is…

28 March 2024 - Health

Just as you can’t make an omelette without breaking eggs, scientists at Aarhus University have found that you can’t make long-term memories without DNA damage and brain inflammation. Their surprising findings are published in the journal Nature.

Newly Appointed Deputy Director of AU IT: "I have such a fondness for the university"

New grant strengthens research into hereditary immunodeficiency disorder

Head of department: “Do I discriminate?”

Fun facts about the faculty: Ingrid von Staffeldt

Making long-term memories requires nerve-cell damage