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They Swam North to Survive

By University of Copenhagen on Apr 11, 2013   General News  

Many of the large land mammals, such as mammoths and woolly rhinos, didn’t survive the last ice-age. In contrast ocean mammals such as the bowhead whale, which with a lifespan of 200 years is the world’s longest living mammal, did.

Solar System's Birth Record Revised

By University of Copenhagen on Nov 5, 2012   Science/Education  

THE SOLAR SYSTEM Some 4.567 billion years ago, our solar system’s planets spawned from an expansive disc of gas and dust rotating around the sun. While similar processes are witnessed in younger solar systems throughout the Milky Way, the formative stages of our own solar system were believed to have taken twice as long to […]

Ancient Stinging Nettles Reveal Bronze Age Trade Connections

By University of Copenhagen on Sep 28, 2012   Science/Education  

TEXTILE RESEARCH A piece of nettle cloth retrieved from Denmark's richest known Bronze Age burial mound Lusehøj may actually derive from Austria, new findings suggest. The cloth thus tells a surprising story about long-distance Bronze Age trade connections around 800 BC. The findings have just been published in Nature's online journal Scientific Reports.

Raised Antibody Levels Linked to Greater Long Term Risk of Rheumatoid Arthritis

By University of Copenhagen on Sep 9, 2012   Health  

Individuals with raised levels of an antibody known as rheumatoid factor in their blood have up to a 26-fold greater long term risk of developing rheumatoid arthritis, finds a study published in British Medical Journal today.

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