News from The Natural History Museum of Denmark

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• 
  2018.11.29

  Danish-Austrian research team discovers 44 new moth species

  Over many years of research, scientists from the Tyrolean state museums in Austria and the Natural … »

• 
  2018.11.14

  Massive impact crater from a kilometre-wide iron meteorite discovered in Greenland

  An international team lead by researchers from the Centre for GeoGenetics at the Natural History … »

• 
  2018.11.02

  New organizational affiliation for Natural History Museum of Denmark

  The Natural History Museum of Denmark will merge with the University of Copenhagen’s Department of … »

• 
  2018.10.22

  Fish give up the fight after coral bleaching

  Researchers found that when water temperatures heat up for corals, fish ‘tempers’ cool down, … »

• 
  2018.09.11

  The Natural History Museum of Denmark receives DKK 166 million for new exhibitions

  With a donation of DKK 166 million, the A.P. Møller and Chastine Mc-Kinney Møller Foundation … »

• 2018.09.05

  Standing in solidarity with the National Museum of Brazil

  On Sunday evening, a massive fire devastated the National Museum of Brazil. Founded 200 years ago, … »

• 2018.08.13

  TALENT Doctoral Fellowship Programme

  TALENT is a doctoral programme co-funded by the European Union, with 74 PhD scholarships in the … »

• 
  2018.08.06

  Planet at risk of heading towards irreversible “Hothouse Earth” state

  Keeping global warming to within 1.5-2°C may be more difficult than previously assessed. An … »

• 
  2018.05.02

  The Fungi Classification Challenge

  Develop the world’s best algorithm to identify fungi. … »

• 
  2018.04.20

  New DNA screening reveals whose blood the vampire bat is drinking

  The vampire bat lives up to its name. Its diet consists of blood, which it gets by biting animals … »