Yesterday, 85 students graduated as master of science in engineering from the Department of Engineering, Aarhus University.

Instability is a common feature in nature. But mankind is not yet really started to reap the benefits of nature's elastic and structural instabilities, that has spawned from eons of evolution.

A new, smart molecule enables researchers to build exactly the antibody that works best for a given type of cancer. The researchers have high expectation for the molecule in future cancer treatment, as it also activates the body's own immune system against malignant cancer cells.

Now patients can have their worn-out artificial heart valve replaced without major surgery. Together with physicians at Aarhus University Hospital, engineers from Aarhus University have developed and characterised a gentle method to fracture old implants and make room for new ones.

The technology-based society of the future was on the agenda of the 2018 People's Meeting on Bornholm. Food technology and artificial intelligence were amongst the topics discussed in the tent of engineering from June 14 to 17.

The tent of engineering at the People's Meeting at Bornholm opened with fire, steam and praise to the country's engineering students.

Origami. For many people, the word means not much more than skilfully folding paper to resemble swans, frogs or other animals. But origami is much more. There are examples of origami throughout the modern world, but it's likely that you won't notice all the things that are in fact inspired by this 17th century Japanese art form.