ING/TECH WEEKLY

The government’s new plan for a green transformation of Denmark received positive feedback from business organisations and researchers, but it risks quickly running into major challenges. They point out the biggest challenges for the plan’s success.

Open thrust reverser doors on an Airbus A320 almost lead to a life-threatening situation when the plane tried to climb again after an aborted landing at Copenhagen Airport on 8 April.

Floating offshore wind turbines offer unimaginable opportunities for wind power, and we already have the technology. Now it is down to reducing their cost.

Satellites and ten reference stations on land ensure that construction machinery and ships navigate around the Fehmarn work port with millimetre level accuracy.

Energy analyst at Ea Energy Analyses explains why the Baltic countries have the technical ability to stop imports of Russian gas.

Researchers from the Niels Bohr Institute find surprising results with new mathematics that might explain anti-gravity.

Denmark’s infrastructure is constantly evolving, and with the ongoing progress and setbacks in the construction processes, it can be difficult to keep track of how far they have actually come. That is why we have selected five projects to briefly update you on.

Hypersonic missiles do not make much sense in the invasion. And it is not something that will lure Americans into a hypersonic race, says a rocket expert from DTU.

While the USA and Ukraine both claim that Russia is behind the attack, there is little hard evidence.

As artificial reefs, they can benefit marine life. But they are also a threat. Offshore wind turbine foundations can both displace existing organisms and attract non-native species, biologists warn.