Even though a blood clot in the brain can have severe physical and cognitive consequences, more than half of all patients who suffer a stroke have returned to the labour market two years later.

A new study from Aarhus University shows that people diagnosed with a mental disorder on average work 10.5 years less compared with the general population. The study is the first to map an estimate of working years lost associated with mental disorders.

After a number of years with declining numbers, the volume of students is now so small in the vocational programmes for Dental Surgery Assistant and Dental Technician at the Department of Dentistry and Oral Health that they are no longer viable. Both programmes will therefore close in August 2023.

New Danish research confirms the correlation between epilepsy and depression, and shows that the risk of depression is at a maximum a few years before and after an epilepsy diagnosis, and vice versa.

The university’s high-performance computing facility, GenomeDK, enables researchers to analyse and store large volumes of sensitive data drawn from all corners of bioinformatics and life science. A new certificate emphasises the high level of security.