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Today, our knowledge of DNA is so advanced that you can order synthetic DNA of any sequence from bio-tech companies. This is incredibly useful for…

October 16-17, some of talented students attended Maker Faire Aarhus at Dokk1. Besides showing and telling the many visitors what IT Product Development is all about, they also took home the award for B E ST  H A C K ​​for the rocket 'Lunar Shuttle'   🥇

🎉 Congratulations to associate professor Srikanth Srinivasan, who has been granted the best paper award for his contribution to FOCS 2021 – the 62nd Annual IEEE Symposium on Foundations of Computer Science 🎉

Congratulations to postdoc Jonathan Sterling, who had the paper "A cost-aware logical framework" accepted at POPL 2022. The paper is written in collaboration with Yue Niu, Harrison Grodin, and Robert Harper.

Twelve projects are receiving DKK 45 million in grants in Denmark’s largest programme for data-driven interdisciplinary research: Villum Synergy. Two of the new Villum Synergy projects are granted to Aarhus University. Congratulations to Panagiotis Karras and Kasper Green Larsen, who will be collaborating with researchers from Department Chemistry and Department of Physics and Astronomy.

Congratulations to Assist. Prof. Magnus Madsen and Professor Jaco van de Pol, who are among the 26 recipients of the 2021 spring Amazon Research Awards 🎉 Magnus and Jaco will receive $60,000 for their project Type Inference with Boolean Unification. The award is intended to support work on the Flix programming language

Selection of new genetic mutations that are beneficial puts some organisms within a population at an advantage compared to others. In some populations, the same beneficial mutation is more likely to take over than in other populations. The population structures that increase the likelihood of the successful takeover are known as "amplifiers of selection," because they enhance the effect of natural selection.

The paper about characterizing amplifiers of natural selection and their optimization, written by Andreas Pavlogiannis in collaboration with researchers from the mathematics department at Harvard University and the Institute of Science and Technology in Austria, appeared Nature Communications, June 29.

Today, our knowledge of DNA is so advanced that you can order synthetic DNA of any sequence from bio-tech companies. This is incredibly useful for…

October 16-17, some of talented students attended Maker Faire Aarhus at Dokk1. Besides showing and telling the many visitors what IT Product Development is all about, they also took home the award for B E ST  H A C K ​​for the rocket 'Lunar Shuttle'   🥇

🎉 Congratulations to associate professor Srikanth Srinivasan, who has been granted the best paper award for his contribution to FOCS 2021 – the 62nd Annual IEEE Symposium on Foundations of Computer Science 🎉

Congratulations to postdoc Jonathan Sterling, who had the paper "A cost-aware logical framework" accepted at POPL 2022. The paper is written in collaboration with Yue Niu, Harrison Grodin, and Robert Harper.

Twelve projects are receiving DKK 45 million in grants in Denmark’s largest programme for data-driven interdisciplinary research: Villum Synergy. Two of the new Villum Synergy projects are granted to Aarhus University. Congratulations to Panagiotis Karras and Kasper Green Larsen, who will be collaborating with researchers from Department Chemistry and Department of Physics and Astronomy.

Congratulations to Assist. Prof. Magnus Madsen and Professor Jaco van de Pol, who are among the 26 recipients of the 2021 spring Amazon Research Awards 🎉 Magnus and Jaco will receive $60,000 for their project Type Inference with Boolean Unification. The award is intended to support work on the Flix programming language

Selection of new genetic mutations that are beneficial puts some organisms within a population at an advantage compared to others. In some populations, the same beneficial mutation is more likely to take over than in other populations. The population structures that increase the likelihood of the successful takeover are known as "amplifiers of selection," because they enhance the effect of natural selection.

The paper about characterizing amplifiers of natural selection and their optimization, written by Andreas Pavlogiannis in collaboration with researchers from the mathematics department at Harvard University and the Institute of Science and Technology in Austria, appeared Nature Communications, June 29.