ING/TECH WEEKLY

Air lubrication is a technology that is more than a hundred years old. Now it faces its commercial breakthrough.

An international project led by researchers from Aarhus University is searching for drought-resilient genes in 600-year-old and new varieties of barley.

DSB was not properly prepared for security issues at its subcontractors, a cyber security professor says. DSB had no comment on the outage, that brought trains across Denmark to a standstill.

An agricultural robot suitable for organic farming can eliminate the need for pesticides and manual weeding with the help of AI.

It needs to be easier to bring qualified workers to the country, a large majority of the engineers believe.

New movements and questions about gender and culture have shaken up our shared understanding in the workplace.

Recruitment of talent from abroad must be combined with family reunification and retention, energy scientist Mads Rønne Almassalkhi says.

The majority of Danish population is now in favour of nuclear power in Denmark—and researchers want to make sure that the debate is based on facts.

The Swedish media outlet Expressen has photographs of the aftermath of the Nord Stream 1 explosion, and they show a mysterious crack in the seabed where the pipe used to lie.

Two new 116-meter-long electric ferries that will serve Molslinjen’s routes to Samsø and Als will be able to operate autonomously.