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Articles by Sedsel Brøndum Lange

Computer games can make ADHD kids better planners

February 28, 2017 in Society & Culture

Can computer game training really help ease children’s ADHD symptoms? Or are they just a waste of time and money?
New EU law puts patient health at risk

August 18, 2016 in Society & Culture

New regulations for sharing patient data in human trials puts Europeans' safety at risk, say scientists.
The majority of researchers in Greenland are foreign. Does it matter?

June 19, 2016 in Society & Culture

GREENLAND: The research environment in Greenland is largely comprised of foreigners. ScienceNordic has asked researchers what impact, if any, they believe this has on the nation’s research.
Greenland could be home to several coral reefs

June 10, 2016 in Natural Sciences

GREENLAND: Four years ago Canadian researchers stumbled upon a coral reef off the coast of southern Greenland. Scientists now believe that it could be one of many.
Scientists develop a sweet yoghurt with no added sugar

May 13, 2016 in Health

A new method in yoghurt production makes sweet yoghurt without the need for additional sugar or sweeteners, shows new research.
Fat ‘tax’ makes people buy healthier food

May 2, 2016 in Health

A tax on fatty food can save lives and encourage people to make healthier food choices, shows new research.
App calms ADHD children before bedtime

April 24, 2016 in Health

A new app helps parents of children with ADHD to cope with daily tasks that are often a source of frustration and stress, such as bedtime. Preliminary results look promising.
Children more likely to survive cancer if parents live together

April 3, 2016 in Health

A new study has found a correlation between family form and the survival chances of a child cancer patient.
Eels can escape the Mediterranean Sea

March 31, 2016 in Environment

Electronic tags reveal that eels can and do make it out of the Mediterranean Sea to reach their breeding grounds in the Atlantic.
Believing in a watchful God makes you more “moralistic”

February 28, 2016 in Society & Culture

The type of God you follow can determine how you behave towards other people, shows new research.