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It is 80 years since the first calculations showed that the Earth was warming due to rising greenhouse gas emissions. Marit-Solveig Seidenkrantz has a…
Christof Pearce of the Department of Geoscience is co-author on this new study published in Nature Communications.
It can also be used to document and protect archaeological sites elsewhere in the world. David Stott and Søren Munch Kristiansen from Inst. for…
Department of Geoscience is testing a new concept for chemical remediation in collaboration with Region South Denmark. Vast amounts of chemical waste…
On June 1, 2018, Marit-Solveig Seidenkrantz will take part of the “Future Talks” programme of the well-known Heartland Festival taking place every…
New archaeological excavations at Alken Enge, Jutland, Denmark, have revealed a comprehensive assemblage of disarticulated human remains within a…
Now the work begins to clean up
The sensitivity of the Northeast Greenland Ice Stream (NEGIS) to prolonged warm periods is largely unknown and geological records documenting such…
A delegation from the China Geological Survey visited Aarhus University on 10 April to sign a cooperation agreement (Memorandum of Understanding) to…
Christoffer Karoff, associate professor at Department of Geoscience, Aarhus University has been appointed the first Danish member of the Copernicus…
Distant star gives unique knowledge of the Sun. The new insight is an important step towards understanding how the Sun might lead to climate changes.
Geological Student Symposium 2018 takes place at Aarhus University and is an event which focuses on building social network among geology students.…
Associate Professor Ole Rønø Clausen, Associate Professor Stéphane Bodin, and Assistant Professor Katrine Juul Andresen from the Department of…
Aarhus geologists among co-authors to article published in Nature Climate Change
Coupled European and Greenland last glacial dust activity driven by North Atlantic climate
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