Perhaps you have heard of this phrase while you were doing research on Denmark and its famous weather. There is no such thing as bad weather, only bad clothes. This indeed represents the daily life in Denmark.

Astronauts find it difficult to maintain a natural circadian rhythm and generally complain a lot about their sleep. Aarhus University's Center for Ear-EEG has developed a technology that can read the brain's electrical activity and map our sleep patterns. The technology, along with astronaut Andreas Mogensen, will travel to the International Space Station ISS to examine the differences between human sleep patterns on earth and in space.

Denmark cannot solve the climate problem alone, but we have the right conditions to take the lead in the green transition that needs to happen all over the world and needs to happen fast. The solutions that could effectively mitigate climate changes were discussed by policy makers, researchers, and industry at the Danish People’s Meeting (Folkemødet).

A refurbishment of the current buildings in the “IT Corner” and “IT Park” in Katrinebjerg and a completely new 8,850 m2 building next door. These are parts of a new plan for AU’s activities in Katrinebjerg, which will support the university’s IT and engineering programmes. At the same time, students and employees in the area will be able to enjoy better facilities for collaboration and synergy between degree programmes.