One of Europe's oldest workshops for amber art is currently the subject of new excavations by a Danish-German research team. The site at Grabow in northern Germany has previously yielded sensational finds – including Northern Germany's oldest sculpture. Now the researchers hope to uncover how amber…

How can computers and algorithms be used to analyze ancient Greek texts such as the biblical texts and other texts by e.g. Plato, Sophocles and Plutarch? This question is central to the research project, Computing Antiquity, which is now launching a digital database where researchers and other…

Are you a humanities researcher at Aarhus University looking to integrate computational and data science approaches into your research?

In the comic book Nuancer – Life After Displacement, seven young people with refugee backgrounds share stories about life after resettlement in Denmark, created in collaboration with two illustrators. The project is led by anthropologist Mette Lind Kusk, who—together with the Danish Red Cross School…

Museum Vestsjælland has entered into a collaboration with the project "Vetektor Buddy", where war veterans with metal detectors will in future assist the museum's archaeologists in searching for finds before digging.

In collaboration with the Center for Humanities Computing at Aarhus University, Lex takes the initiative to develop a Danish chatbot. Based on the content of the National Encyclopedia, the chatbot will give users the opportunity to enter into dialogue with Lex's content. Thus, users will have access…

Many young Afghan men who have been refused asylum in Sweden and Norway find new paths and are recognised as refugees in other European countries. A new research project shows how turning 18 becomes a dividing line that changes their opportunities and trajectories.

Today there are parliamentary elections in Greenland. We have asked Associate Professor of Anthropology, Janne Flora, if she can provide a current perspective on Greenland based on her research.

Aarhus University is undergoing a major transformation, bringing together the Faculty of Arts’ current activities in the Nobel Park, at Kasernen and at Tåsingegade in the University City South between 2028 and 2030.

Frederik Vestergaard Hyttel conducts research in political economy and European political history, as well as the dynamic development of political concepts and their impact on European politics. He is a PhD student at the Department of Global Studies and has just received an Elite Research travel…