Animal studies from Aarhus University indicate that certain lactic acid bacteria can prevent the type of depression which is linked to an unhealthy lifestyle. The result may be of significance for the treatment of depression in people, says medical doctor and PhD Anders Abildgaard, who is behind the study.

Dear All.

Christmas is approaching, and we would like to take this opportunity to thank you for your efforts in the past year. The Department is engaged in research, education and innovation at the highest level, and we would therefore like to thank for your outstanding contributions and good cooperation in the year that has passed. In 2018 there are certainly many new and exciting projects, and we wish you all a great holiday and start of the new year.

If your car is registered in AU’s employee parking system, your parking permit has now been extended to the end of 2020.

Consultant Alma B. Pedersen, DMSc, PhD, from Department of Clinical Epidemiology has received a grant of DKK 103.100 from the Independent Research…

Quite a few international researchers at AU are concerned by recent news stories about possible legal action against international researchers for giving external lectures. AU Talent Development has made a schematic outlining the basic rules.

More elderly people, more expensive medicine, many people suffering from multimorbidity and demands for increased efficiency will increasingly challenge the healthcare sector. How graduates from public health science and its degree programmes can navigate in this future situation was the focal point for the department’s vision workshop.