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Old mattresses made new: simple chemistry can recycle polyurethane

Steffan Kvist Kristensen and Troels Skrydstrup, iNANO & Dept. of Chemistry. Photo: Aarhus University

Together with partners from industry, researchers from Aarhus University have now proven that simple chemistry can do more than just extract important…

Advances in treatment of implant-associated infections

Prof. Alexander Zelikin and Prof. Rikke L. Meyer. Photo: Aarhus University

The groups of Alexander N. Zelikin (Dept. of Chemistry) and Rikke L. Meyer (iNANO), in collaboration with Aarhus University Hospital (Skejby) and…

Folding the code of life: Triplex origami opens new avenues of research

Figure 1: Researchers from Aarhus University have discovered a new method for constructing and studying the packaging of DNA. Illustr. Colourbox

Researchers from Aarhus University have developed a revolutionary new method, called triplex origami, to manipulate the shape and tight packing of…

Tiny nanopores can contribute to faster identification of diseases

Jørgen Kjems and collaborators have achieved a remarkable breakthrough in developing tiny nano-sized pores that can contribute to better possibilities for, among other things, detecting diseases at an earlier stage. Illustr. ACS Nano 2023, 17, 10, 9167-9177

Researchers from Aarhus University are behind a new method for detecting important proteins in, for example, a blood sample. By using tiny nanopores…

New research centre: RNA medicine for better treatment of metabolic diseases

Professor Jørgen Kjems is heading a new research centre that receives DKK 60 million from the Novo Nordisk Foundation. The funds will be used to develop new types of RNA drugs and methods to deliver them to diseased cells. Photo: Lars Kruse, AU Foto and Colourbox.

A new team of researchers dreams of making a difference for patients with e.g. diabetes, fatty liver, renal fibrosis, and atherosclerosis. With DKK 60…

Professor Daniel Otzen joins Novo Nordisk Foundation CO₂ Research Center (CORC)

Professor Daniel Otzen (iNANO) joins Novo Nordisk Foundation CO₂ Research Center, CORC. Photo: Aarhus University

The Novo Nordisk Foundation CO₂ Research Center – CORC – will be expanding into new underexplored areas as the center funds five new projects. A…

Funding for research in chronic inflammatory skin conditions and neurodegenerative diseases

Independent Research Fund Denmark - logo

Congratulations to Professor Brigitte Städler and Professor Daniel Otzen who each receive funding from Independent Research Fund Denmark. Städler and…

Award to AU-partnered project for recycling wind turbine blades

Aarhus University is a partner in the CETEC project, which receives Plastprisen 2023. On behalf of the CETEC project, Søren Haack, Project Manager at CETEC-partner Danish Technological Institute, was presented the award at Plastindustrien’s anniversary on 25 May. Photo: Plastindustrien

Partners at Aarhus University, the Danish Technological Institute, Olin, and Vestas have received Plastprisen 2023 at Plastindustrien’s anniversary on…

Understanding how the “heart” of the plant works may lead to protecting plants from pathogens

Researchers at Aarhus University have discovered the secrets behind how plants move sugar using a protein called the SUC transporter. This breakthrough solves a long-standing mystery of the plant 'heart' and sheds new light on how plants defend themselves from pests (photo: Colourbox)

iNANO associated researcher, Professor Birgit Schiøtt, and her research team have contributed to discovering the secrets behind how plants move sugar…

New chemical methods by the Gothelf Lab with potential for drug delivery

Method for automated solid-phase oligo(disulfide) published in Angewandte Chemie by the Gothelf Lab.

Traditional medicines typically work by targeting the body in a non-specific way, which can lead to unnecessary side effects and the need for taking…

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News Archive

Revised 17.04.2023
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Lise Refstrup Linnebjerg Pedersen