Searched for
AARHUS UNIVERSITY
‘Life goes on’: Scientists describe how ‘zombie’ bacteria keep pumping DNA after deathResearchers at Aarhus University have made a fascinating discovery: even after bacteria die, they retain the ability to generate DNA. This ...- A study says old memories may pop up for a reason: What have you been thinking about lately?You keep thinking about dinner, then suddenly remember a meal from childhood.You were never trying to look back, yet the memory arrives any...
- A study says food memories may pop up without an invitation: Could repeated thoughts be setting the scene?You think about lunch, then an old picnic suddenly comes back to you.Researchers found that repeated food thoughts primed later spontaneous...
- Firstborn daughters may change male bosses’ hiring decisions: Chartered accountant explains why women could benefit at workBosses having a daughter can change not just their lives but also yours for the better. A survey found that managers whose firstborn kids w...
- In 1917, German submarine UC-30 sank during World War I - it’s still leaking toxic chemicals more than a century laterThe UC-30, a World War I German submarine, remains a significant source of TNT pollution in the North Sea, a century after its sinking. Sci...
- Denmark cracks down on international students, cuts student work, family rightsDenmark is imposing stricter rules for international students, particularly from Bangladesh and Nepal, to prevent visa misuse for labor mar...
- Hunting behind disappearance of large animals: StudyA recent study from Aarhus University's ECONOVO Center concludes that human hunting, rather than climate change, was the primary cause of m...
- Scientists develop molecule that blocks COVID-19 infectionScientists have developed a new molecule that attaches to the surface of the SARS-CoV-2 virus and prevents it from entering human cells and...
- Pandas, slugs and ants hint at shortcut to greener biofuelScientists believe the animals' unique ability to break down tough plant material, including bamboo, could provide clues to ramping up prod...
- Melting ice making sea around Greenland less saline: Study
- Sick people are always pitied but not the unemployedUnemployment comes about as a result of the industrialisation & illness is something the human species have faced for millions of years.
- EU's Indian delegation to organise European virtual higher education fair for studentsOver 130 European higher education institutions from 23 European countries will participate in a first of its kind European Higher Educatio...
- The risky business of surrogacyOften, uneducated and poor women are lured into renting out their wombs for money without being explained the risks involved.
- Sun has maximum impact on climate when Earth is coolerThe Earth has generally had a slightly cooler climate during the last 4,000 years, and the ocean currents in the North Atlantic have been w...
- 10 new antibodies found against cancerThey work by inhibiting the body's blood vessel formation close to the tumour, which is thereby cut off from oxygen and nutrient supply.
- Underwater drone maps ice algae in AntarcticaThe drone follows a pre-programmed course and it maps the distribution of ice algae over very large areas where studies have not previously...
- Red wine compound may help treat osteoporosisResveratrol is one of a group of plant compounds known as polyphenols. In addition to red wine and grapes, resveratrol is found in nuts.
- World to experience water shortage by 2040: StudyA recent research shows by 2040 there will not be enough water for the world population with the energy and power solutions being at stake.
- Novozymes sets up Indo-Danish biotech exchange programWith a population of 1.3 billion, more than 500 universities and more than 12 million students, India is increasingly seen as a global supe...
- Now, a golden cure for arthritisInjecting gold into knees affected by osteoarthritis may ease pain and slow down the progress of the disease, but scientists say it does no...
Load More
