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News from DTU

2024
Dana-4-Grønland-2008-foto-DTUAqua
19 MAR

A unique approach to polar research through new global network

The EU-funded POLARIN project in which DTU Aqua takes part will deliver cross-border, virtual and remote access to 64 polar research infrastructures and promote interdisciplinary research that addresses the scientific challenges in both polar regions.

2022
Grønland-Nord-Colourbox
19 DEC

The Arctic ocean under pressure from the Atlantic

Warmer, less salty and more nutrient-rich water closer to the surface in the water off North East Greenland puts pressure on the ecosystem. The Arctic Ocean faces huge changes. 

Foto af Svanhildur Egilsdottir, MFRI
27 OCT

The ocean's twilight zone is filled with life, but there is a big risk of overfishing

One of the solutions to the world’s food shortage may be found at ocean depths of 200-1,000 metres. There is plenty of life there, and researchers are now investigating whether it could be a sustainable food source.

foto Martin Nielsen
18 MAR

LED light research against bycatch in the air with the BBC

The sound of shoals of fish swimming away when light is lowered into their tank - this is something that listeners can hear in a BBC radio report from DTU Aqua in Hirtshals. Here, the international radio station visited the other day to cover technology against bycatch.

Fisheries and fish stocks Aquaculture Coasts and harbours
2021
Arctic Landscape, Svalbard, foto Alexey Seafarer / Colourbox
16 NOV

Marine scientists' contribution to the climate debate during COP26

COP26 in Glasgow ended this weekend after two weeks of climate action in the negotiating rooms, in the media and in the streets. See some contributions to the climate debate from DTU Aqua's marine scientists.

https://www.bigq.fysik.dtu.dk/publications/person?id=984&cpid=&tab=7
23 APRIL 2024