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How we discovered three poisonous books in our university library

July 29, 2018 in Society & Culture
While analysing a collection of old texts, scientists discovered a coat of green paint containing arsenic. The books have since been removed for safe storage.

Considering knee surgery? Read this first

August 12, 2018 in Health
About two out of ten people who undergo the procedure do not experience any pain relief at all and may actually be worse off after surgery than they were before.

Ancient Palmyra: A story of urban resilience

August 2, 2018 in Society & Culture
The warrior queen of Palmyra, Zenobia, made a stand against the encroaching Roman Empire, but was ultimately defeated. But what happened next, after the Romans left is less documented. A new book reveals how Palmyra survived in Late Antiquity.

Why are some animals venomous?

July 31, 2018 in Natural Sciences
Some animals, such as venomous snakes and insects, can use venom for predation or defense, which is an ability that has been developed through millions of years. And the evolution continues – partly due to an increasing pressure from humans.

The Big Bang – an eyewitness account

October 25, 2018 in Natural Sciences
What did the Big Bang actually look like? Join astrophysicist Peter Laursen and his travel companion ‘Alice’ as they explore the beginnings of the Universe.

Archaeologists reveal new finds from legendary Swedish warship

July 19, 2018 in Society & Culture
The Mars warship was carrying hundreds of soldiers when it exploded in the Baltic Sea in 1564 during the Northern Seven Years’ War.

Following a new trail of crumbs to agriculture's origins

July 17, 2018 in Society & Culture
Archaeologists have found tiny pieces of ancient bread from hunter-gatherers that predate agriculture by about 4,000 years.

Are these Danish cities older than previously thought?

July 24, 2018 in Society & Culture
Odense could have been settled as early as the late eighth century, and many other towns could be older than you think, according to new study.

You will probably hang out in 25 places this year: Here is why

July 26, 2018 in Society & Culture
Decisions and plans drive our day-to-day movements. But new research shows that fundamental limits constrain how, as humans, we spend our time.

Human implants are invaded by microorganisms

July 5, 2018 in Health
A multitude of microorganisms depend on human implants to survive, shows new research. Scientists do not yet know whether they have a health impact.

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Written in the blood: Researchers detect signs of cancer risk years in advance of disease

April 11, 2019 in Health
Some serious cancers have been linked to an increase of certain proteins in the blood as early as 15-25 years before a person becomes ill, a series of Swedish studies shows.
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Apr. 11

Written in the blood: Researchers detect signs of cancer risk years in advance of disease

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Children are ashamed of abuse they endured

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No link between MMR vaccine and autism