2018.04.17 | Events, Health and disease, Academic staff
The Danish University Extension – in collaboration with Health – invites you to a lecture on personalised medicine and the handling of health data. On stage are AU researchers Anders Børglum and Niels Jessen.
2018.04.09 | PhD defense, Public/Media, Department of Clinical Medicine
Improving cervical cancer prevention by introducing HPV self-sampling to non-participants in the Danish cervical cancer screening program
2018.04.09 | PhD defense, Public/Media, Department of Public Health
Early Life Exposures and Genital Anomalies in Boys. Nationwide Cohort Studies in Denmark and Sweden
2018.04.16 | Events, Students, All AU units
At the first AU Challenge, held on Wednesday 4 April, the participants in Aarhus University’s new case competition addressed the task of solving a concrete challenge for Arla with passion and determination. AU Challenge is both an independent competition and preparation for the open part of the well-established Aarhus Case Competition.
2018.04.12 | Grants and awards, Research, Academic staff
Jacob Fog Bentzon, associate professor at the Department of Clinical Medicine, has received approx. DKK ten million from the Novo Nordisk Foundation. The grant will be used to explore cell changes associated with the development of atherosclerosis.
2018.04.05 | PhD defense, Public/Media, Department of Public Health
Exploring the needs of patients with malignant brain tumour - A Case Study of participating in an Integrated Brain Cancer Pathway
2018.04.05 | PhD defense, Public/Media, Department of Clinical Medicine
The role of the C-type lectin domain family 12 member A receptor as a marker of cancer stem cells in myeloid malignancies
2018.04.05 | Event, Public/Media, Department of Public Health
New Professorship at the Department of Public Health, Aarhus University
2018.04.05 | PhD defense, Public/Media, Department of Clinical Medicine
Bone marrow lesions in knee osteoarthritis: Quantification by MR imaging and clinical significance
2018.04.12 | Research, Health and disease, Academic staff
As the first in the world, the Department of Clinical Medicine at Aarhus University has invested in the newest model of the surgical robot da Vinci for research and training purposes. The goal is to future-proof the training of surgeons who use robots at a time when training using antiquated techniques is a waste of time and money.