The Vikings upcycled glass into Viking pearls at Ribe

New methods can hopefully provide faster results.

Joanna M. Davies and Adrián López Quirós have received research grants from iCLIMATE

Rasmus Andreasen is co-author in a new article in Nature Astronomy: "The dissipation of the solar nebula constrained by impacts and core cooling in planetesimals"

”Climate research in Northeast Greenland (KLANG)”

"Geochemical evidence for the internal migration of gas condensate in a major unconventional tight petroleum system"

Joanna M. Davies has published her first paper from her PhD

How can we monitor our greenhouse gas emissions from space with new satellites?

Bo Holm Jacobsen is the new president of The Learned Society

Kristiansen receives support to test new fast field methods together with archaeologists

Marit-Solveig Seidenkrantz and Christoffer Karoff from Department of Geoscience receive grants from the Carlsberg Foundation for two different projects. The money goes, respectively, to the purchase and implementation of a new marine sediment coring system and building and launching a satellite that can monitor the effects of climate change in Greenland. Read further here.

Heads of state need to loosen their grip on free research if the climate in the Arctic is to be saved. You can read Professor Marit-Solveig Seidenkrantz's debate post on Altinget.dk in connection with COP26 in Glasgow here. (In Danish)

Optically stimulated luminescence dating using quartz presented by an international team of experts led by AU