Omnibus prik

COLUMN: Production technology should be prioritised as a critical technology

We talk about technology and innovation as though a scientific finding published in a journal somehow magically turns into a production line in Brande or Bjerringbro. It doesn't. Production technology should be prioritised as a critical technology alongside artificial intelligence and cybersecurity, writes the Dean of the Faculty of Technical Sciences in this column.

Stakbogladen bookshop goes bankrupt

Stakbogladen bookshop has gone bankrupt and is currently holding a closing-down sale, but students will still be able to buy books on campus. Aarhus University has announced that book sales will continue in Stakbogladen Bookshop’s premises under new ownership from 1 November.

Association hopes Postdoc Appreciation Week will become a local tradition

For the second year running, Junior Researcher Association at Aarhus University facilitate a local edition of the international celebration of junior researchers in fixed-term positions, the so-called Postdoc Appreciation Week, in Week 39.

Students in Viborg are creating traditions from scratch

There are no old student association names or annual celebrations here. At AU Viborg, everything is starting from scratch, and traditions are created by those who dare to start.

Future students are already battling "the AI beast"

Dean Maja Horst sat in the front row when the Union of Danish Upper Secondary School Students held its first AI summit at Aarhus University. She believes that AI requires us to rethink both teaching and exams, and therefore welcomes the pupils’ initiative, as many of them will be studying at university within a few years.

Rector's wish list: More international students and better rail connections to the capital

Aarhus University celebrated its 98th birthday on Friday, and Rector Brian Bech Nielsen brought a wish list for the minister, who sat in the front row at the annual celebration.

Disappointment in West Jutland over Aarhus University’s wealthy research foundation

A former city councillor in Lemvig argues that Aarhus University's Research Foundation exploited the local community, channelled billions of kroner to Aarhus over six decades, and left behind the chemical company Cheminova along with three of Denmark’s worst pollution sites, only to refuse responsibility in the aftermath. The foundation denies any responsibility.

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