- Education
-
Research
Current research
Talent
-
Collaboration
Businesses
Government agencies and institutions
Alumni
-
About AU
Organisation
Job at AU
2019.06.25 | Research, Health and disease, Academic staff
Researchers from Aarhus University and Aarhus University Hospital have succeeded in using mice with a transplanted human immune system to study functions in the immune system which are otherwise particularly difficult to study. The method could turn out to be important in further research into e.g. cancer, HIV and autoimmune diseases.
2019.06.26 | People news, Research, Public/Media
Consultant Thomas Fichtner Bendtsen from Aarhus University and Aarhus University Hospital conducts research into pain relief after hip, knees and ankle surgery – without the use of morphine. He has now received funding to expand his field of research in a five-year clinical professorship.
2019.06.24 | Policy and strategy, Academic staff, Health
There is a long way to go before we have true gender equality, as men dominate the academic career track positions, receive the majority of funding from foundations and are over-represented on most assessment committees. This is according to Dean Lars Bo Nielsen, who uses his summer greeting to call for a better gender balance at Health.
2019.06.21 | Education, Students, External target group
Last week the new QS and NTU ranking was released - in both rankings Aarhus University ranks really well and is among the top universities in the world
2019.06.26 | Administrative, Administration (Academic), All groups
AU Key Statistics provides an overview of the most important key statistics for the university for 2018 and the five preceding years.
2019.06.20 | Research, Public/Media, Health
For patients with Parkinson’s disease, early signs of a certain part of the brain being broken down has been shown to have a negative impact on the course of the disease. The results of a study which researchers from Aarhus University and Aarhus University Hospital are behind can potentially alter current practice and help target the treatment of…
2019.06.20 | Research, Health and disease, Public/Media
A new study confirms that teeth grinding – also known as bruxism – is not due to an abnormal bite, as has otherwise been thought thus far. It is actually the brain which makes the jaw muscles work, and for this reason it could be that stretching and relaxation exercises are better than mouth guards or filing down the teeth, says the professor…
2019.06.19 | Event, Research, All groups
On Tuesday June 18, we invite you for DANDRITE Mini Symposium with lectures by EMBL Group Leader Paul Heppenstall from EMBL in Rome, Prof. Clive Bramham from University of Bergen, Prof. Eric Hanse from University of Gothenburg and DANDRITE Group leader Mark Denham.
2019.06.18 | Conference, PhD students, External target group
Systems Neuroscience and Decision Making (SYNDI) is a small conference organized by Duda Kvitsiani (Aarhus University, Denmark) and Balazs Hangya (Institute of Experimental Medicine, Budapest, Hungary) around the general topic of neural mechanisms of decision making, learning and other cognitive processes. One of the aims of the meeting is to…
2019.06.18 | PhD defense, Health and disease, PhD students
Understanding in vivo modelling of depression