Parents, politicians, researchers, teachers often and in different contexts discuss their concerns about how the internet affects children and young people. "But in fact, we know very little about the way the early internet has shaped the ways children use digital media today," says Helle…

Ambitious Danish language model project will pave the way for Denmark to exploit the potentials of artificial intelligence with a focus on data security and transparency. Funding from the Ministry of Digitalisation is making the project possible, which will involve researchers from Aarhus…

The research project, Reorienting Integration, sheds light on the daily lives of older Congolese women in Denmark in a new report. The report documents the linguistic, health and social challenges faced by many older quota refugees. However, the report also points to proposed solutions to counteract…

Aarhus University is strengthening Grundtvig research with Katrine Frøkjær Baunvig as the new professor from 1 December 2024. She will combine classical humanities research with advanced technology to create new perspectives on Grundtvig's writing and digital cultural heritage.

Aarhus University has lost an ingenious scientist and a generous friend and mentor for his colleagues and students.

The Independent Research Fund Denmark has granted millions to a new research project at Aarhus University aimed at rethinking language subjects in schools and developing a sustainable model for the future. This initiative is necessary as language subjects are under pressure, according to project…

We are facing both ethical challenges and new opportunities with the spread of artificial intelligence. According to Kristoffer Laigaard Nielbo, professor and head of center at the Center for Humanities Computing, technology provides humanities research with completely new opportunities, where data…

At Struer Museum, a new National Center for Sonic Cultural Heritage is set to be established in collaboration with, among others, the Center for Sound Studies from Aarhus University. The aim is to improve our ability to listen to the past and explore the role sound plays today—and in the future.

New research shows that metal detector archaeology can promote mental health, and one particular group of people seems to benefit particularly from the hobby: mentally damaged war veterans.

A research project supported by the Working Environment Research Foundation concludes that migrants in Danish agriculture face special occupational health and safety challenges. Through anthropological studies and interviews, the project has uncovered structural and communicative barriers that…