Archaeometry

20.11.2025

New Research Reshapes our Understanding of Denmark’s Architectural Heritage

Knowledge about building with bricks did not travel directly from Italy to Denmark. That is the surprising conclusion of a team of researchers who analyzed bricks from medieval churches in Italy and Denmark.

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Grants

23.10.2025

Four NAT researchers receive support from the Independent Research Fund Denmark

Manuel Meyer, Nils Færgeman, Melih Kandemir, and James McPherson receive a total of DKK 12.5 million for new research projects.

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Grants

02.10.2025

Villum Experiment Grants Awarded to Two NAT Researchers

Molecular biologist Narcis-Adrian Petriman and chemist Mathias Lander Skavenborg have both received a Villum Experiment grant, awarded to unconventional research projects.

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Scientist Q&A

05.09.2025

I am Captivated by the Universe's Most Fundamental Questions

Something doesn’t add up in our understanding of the universe. Physicists agree on that—but what’s missing from our picture? Martin S. Sloth believes the answer may lie in a new phase of dark energy.

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Archaeometry

04.06.2025

First Editions of the Bible Discovered by Artificial Intelligence and Chemistry

AI and chemistry break with tradition and reveal surprising early dates for the world’s oldest biblical manuscripts; the Dead Sea Scrolls

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Scientist Q&A

09.04.2025

Molecular Machines: The Technology of the Future?

Jan Oskar Jeppesen builds machines out of molecules. His vision is that one day they could be used in technologies we can currently only dream of—like tiny computers with immense storage capacity or small nanomotors.

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Profile

20.02.2025

Hunting Dark Matter Particles in the University Basement

Manuel Meyer's mission is to understand the universe's mysterious dark matter. To him, hunting for dark matter is hunting for the fundamental constituents of what everything is made of

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Profile

17.02.2025

A Chemist with a Mission: The Chemical Industry Must Become Much More Sustainable

The chemical industry cannot continue to overconsume energy and produce polluting waste, says Changzhu Wu, who has dedicated his research career to developing more sustainable chemistry by using enzymes and whole cells to produce chemicals.

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Research

07.01.2025

Can carrots be used to treat diabetes?

Current research from the University of Southern Denmark (SDU) reveals that carrots may help regulate blood sugar and improve gut flora – a combination that could potentially benefit individuals with type 2 diabetes.

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Industrial chemistry

11.12.2024

"Superman" Bacteria Offer a Sustainable Boost to Chemical Production

The industry—particularly the pharmaceutical industry—is deeply reliant on bacteria in their production. Now, researchers present a “superman suit” to put on the bacteria, so that they can produce chemicals with less energy, fewer solvents, and reduced waste.

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