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Background noise is more annoying to some people than to others, because the brain treats noise in different ways. Photo: Colourbox

2018.02.09 | Research, Health and disease, Public/Media

Noise sensitive persons can blame their brain

Some people are more sensitive to background noise than others. This is not because they are touchy, but because of their brain. This is shown by new research from Center for Music in the Brain, Aarhus University, and Helsinki University

2018.02.08 | Research, Research, All groups

Ramskov rockets a RUNCLEVER-based publication into the air

New findings from the RUNCLEVER trial has been published in BMJ Open Sport & Exercise Medicine by Ramskov et al.

PhD student Kristine Raaby Gammelgaard.

2018.02.08 | PhD defense, Public/Media, Department of Biomedicine

PhD defence: Kristine Raaby Gammelgaard

EGFR-TKI Resistance in NSCLC - a Piece of the Unscrambled Message

Graphics: Teknik & Miljø, Aarhus Kommune

2018.02.12 | Administrative, Administration (Academic), All groups

Starting on Monday 12 February, the streets in the University Park will be bike-friendly

The City of Aarhus and AU want to make it safer to bike in the University Park. From now on, the streets in the University Park will be bike-friendly. While motor vehicles are still permitted on campus, drivers will have to slow down to accommodate cyclists.

Prof Anders Nykjær.

2018.02.07 | Grants and awards, Research, All groups

Anders Nykjær recieves DKK 15 mio. from the Lundbeck Foundation

Anders receives DKK 15 mio for the 5-year project "Sortilin - balancing synaptic strength and mood states".

2018.02.12 | Events, Research, All groups

International day of women and girls in science

Sunday 11 February was the UN’s international day to bring attention to the work to ensure equal opportunities for men and women in research. To mark the day, Aarhus University held an event on Saturday which featured interesting researchers.

2018.02.07 | Research, Public/Media, External target group

Nicotinamide Riboside – a new promising treatment against Alzheimer’s Disease

By treating different mouse models of Alzheimer’s disease with a precursor of NAD+, which is a central coenzyme in the metabolism of the cell, an international research team might have found a drug that can be used as treatment against Alzheimer’s disease. Treatment of Alzheimer’s disease mice improved their neuronal function, memory and learning…

2018.02.07 | Research, Public/Media, External target group

Sea ice algae bloom in the dark

Researchers from Aarhus University have measured a new world record: Small ice algae on the underside of the Arctic sea ice live and grow at a light level corresponding to only 0.02% of the light at the surface of the ice. Algae are the primary component of the Arctic food web and produce food far earlier in the year than previously thought.

Around 1,200 people visited the Festival of Research in 2017. Photo: Melissa Bach Yildirim

2018.02.07 | Events, Academic staff, All AU units

INCREASE AWARENESS OF YOUR RESEARCH AT THE FESTIVAL OF RESEARCH

Aarhus University will be opening its doors to the general public on Thursday 26 April from 14:00-18:00 in and around Stakladen, and the theme of the event is FASCINATING RESEARCH. This is an opportunity for you and your fellow researchers to present your work to a popular audience.

2018.02.08 | Events, Health and disease, Health

VIDEO: PhD Day 2018

In keeping with tradition, the last Friday of January saw more than 600 PhD students from Health gathered for exciting presentations, keynote lectures and an evening party with exclusive awards.

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