Aarhus Try Out is once again offering free extracurricular activities to students. The aim is to encourage more students to get involved in clubs and associations alongside their studies.

If you’ve come to study at AU from abroad, in addition to getting used to the climate, the food and biking up and down all those hills, you also need to learn the lingo you need to survive and thrive as a student here. What are academic regulations? What’s a Friday bar? And is an AU VIP some kind of celebrity? Hint: no... Or well, it depends on the ego of the VIP you ask...

How do we prevent our students, the former upper-secondary pupils, from taking the GAI shortcut, bypassing the hard work of learning and leaving our programmes with artificial (intelligent) competencies that can be switched off at the flick of a switch? asks Associate Professor Mikkel H. S. Marqvorsen, who is calling for action from both the senior management team and the Centre for Educational Development (CED).

How do students make ends meet on SU? Omnibus spoke to several students about how they get by on SU, and, for once, good advice does in fact come cheap.

Students and alumni at Cognitive Science urge the Senior Management Team to reopen the decision to convert the Bachelor’s programme in Cognitive Science to Danish. Why should Arts be left without an English-taught Bachelor's programme while new ones have just opened elsewhere at the university, they ask.

After 4 years, AU's rector Brian Bech Nielsen is stepping down as chair of Universities Denmark. SDU rector Jens Ringsmose will take over the position.