2015.03.09 | Department of Geoscience, Staff, Public / media
A team of Danish researchers has succeeded in very precisely quantifying how the ice in Greenland reacted to a warm period 8,000–5,000 years ago, when the temperature in Greenland was 2–4 degrees warmer than it is today. The results have just been published in the renowned scientific journal Geology, and are very interesting because we are fast…
2015.03.09 | Department of Geoscience, Staff, Public / media
[Translate to English:] Solens aktivitet er en vigtig faktor i det komplicerede samspil, der styrer vores klima. Nu viser ny forskning, at påvirkningen fra Solen ikke er konstant over tid, men har større betydning, når det er køligere på Jorden.
2013.06.27 | Department of Geoscience, Staff, Public / media
David Lundbek Egholm and Mads Faurschou Knudsen, Geoscience, together with an Australian colleague have developed a new theory and published the results in Nature.
