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Articles by Jeppe Wojcik

Greenland’s beautiful wildlife in pictures

January 3, 2013 in Environment

The extreme conditions in Greenland have created a unique wildlife. See some of the stunning pictures here.
Tiger dating: can tigers find love in faeces?

December 17, 2012 in Natural Sciences

Tigers don’t always get along well in zoos. A new project aims to find out if urine and faeces can reveal whether the tigers have the right chemistry to be paired. It’s called tiger dating.
The ball tells you when it’s in

December 4, 2012 in Technology

New Danish/German goal-line technology has been approved by FIFA and will be tested in this week’s FIFA Club World Cup.
New contraceptive pills double risk of blood clots

November 14, 2012 in Health

The so-called fourth-generation contraceptive pill doubles the risk of blood clots compared to second generation pills.
Women with breast infections stop breastfeeding

November 6, 2012 in Health

New mothers are more likely to stop breastfeeding in the first month after birth if they get an infection, says new study.
Getting Arctic raw materials requires a gentle hand

October 2, 2012 in Environment

We must be very careful if we want to preserve the Arctic region’s special natural environment and culture while ensuring that the coming raw materials boom doesn’t turn into a disaster.
Why today's TV series are so great

September 24, 2012 in Society & Culture

The American market is bursting with high-quality TV series. This is the result of years of development that has made the series more narrowly focused.
Possible breakthrough in solar energy

July 26, 2012 in Technology

New research opens up for more efficient ways of converting solar energy into electricity. This could be a major breakthrough in solar energy.
Pharma giant threatens Danish scientist

July 24, 2012 in Health

A German pharmaceutical giant is threatening a Danish professor with a big compensation claim. The researcher has conducted a critical study of a type of medicine manufactured by the company.
Mystery: captivity damages flamingo feet

June 18, 2012 in Natural Sciences

It has long been a mystery why flamingos in captivity suffer foot lesions. A Danish study now claims to have solved a part of this mystery.

Jeppe Wojcik

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Today's selected stories

Soviet Cold War oceanographic surveys opened up to western scientists

May 23, 2013 in Agriculture & Fisheries

A treasure trove of Barents Sea fisheries data stored for decades in Murmansk can help determine the fate of future offshore oil and gas exploitation in the region.