PhD student Anders Sjørslev Schmidt from Aarhus University and Randers Regional Hospital is the first person to show that there is a difference in how well new equipment treats atrial fibrillation. His results can help to ensure effective treatment for patients with atrial fibrillation.

Read the last newsletter before the holidays.

Lots of ideas have been in play during the past months for finding the best way to educate the medical doctors of the future. The process, which has involved students, course managers, employers and others, has now resulted in a finished vision and a strategic basis for the degree programme.

At the Department of Forensic Medicine, the Bioanalytical Unit is a core facility that has specialised in delivering customised analyses of virtually anything – as long as it is something that was once alive.

The treatment of diseases of the musculoskeletal system can be optimised after researchers from Aarhus University have found a new correlation between a defective sodium-potassium pump and involuntary spasms, also called dystonia.

General information and facts about Health are now compiled in a new PowerPoint presentation which all employees have access to.

Watch and listen to Dean Lars Bo Nielsen talk about Health's debate on health data at Denmark's Political Festival on Bornholm.

Due to the holidays, HE Estates Facilities – Cleaning will operate with reduced staffing during July and August. This means that focus will be on cleaning toilets and kitchens and emptying rubbish.

The politicians of the Central Denmark Region’s regional council followed Aarhus University's recommendation not to keep the collection of brains from the Psychiatric Hospital. However, the region is open to the possibility of transferring the collection to a worthy recipient, if one turns up before the turn of the year.

Medical Doctor and coming PhD student Mads Dam Lyhne from the Department of Clinical Medicine at Aarhus University receives NOK 250,000 towards research into thrombosis of the lungs.