Risk factors for developing cardiovascular disease or eye and renal damage following type 2 diabetes are much more common among patients who are diagnosed before the age of 45 than in elderly newly-diagnosed patients. According to researchers behind a study from Aarhus University, this is a situation that the healthcare sector should take seriously and adapt to.

Researchers from Aarhus University recently had the opportunity to discuss the perspective for increasing the use of symbiotic nitrogen fixation in sustainable agriculture with Bill Gates and his staff during the Grand Challenges Conference at the Queen Elisabeth II Centre in London.

A PhD project from Center for Global Health at Department of Public Health at Aarhus University has demonstrated the effectiveness of female community health volunteers (FCHVs) in reducing blood pressure at the community level in Nepal.

2017 is coming to an end and it is important to note that publications need to be registered in PURE on time.

A sound knowledge base is required if Denmark is to hold onto its leading position in climate research and adaptation. By establishing a strategic research centre, Aarhus University will now combine classical science, research-based public sector consultancy, engineering and social sciences, to create the prerequisites for studying the challenges of basic science, as well as providing practice-related solutions in collaboration with the business sector and public authorities. The Interdisciplinary Centre for Climate Change – iClimate – is being inaugurated on 5 December at an official ceremony in Roskilde.