December 15th, 2019 | by Jesper Berggreen
My day job is as a laboratory technician and systems developer at the Institute of Forensic Medicine at Aarhus University, Denmark, and as I had done so often before at lunch, I fell into an interesting conversation with the former head of the institute Markil Gregersen. He formally retired many years ago, but is still active working on publications in forensic sciences. This time we talked about seat belts and autonomous vehicles, and it prompted me to write this story
March 22nd, 2019 | by Jesper Berggreen
If You Think Hydrogen As Energy Carrier Means Trouble, Try Ammonia -- New Research From Denmark Shows How
March 19th, 2019 | by Jesper Berggreen
On Monday, the Danish minister of education and research, Tommy Ahlers, attended the official inauguration of a giant pilot facility that will use 600 degree hot stones to store energy. Speaking to dr.dk, he said: "This could be the missing link in our renewable energy transformation." (It's arguable whether there really is a missing link, but that's another story.)
October 25th, 2012 | by James Ayre
Three years ago researchers from Aarhus University in Denmark discovered something completely unpredicted, measurable electrical currents running through a [&hellip
