Universitetsavisen
Nørregade 10
1165 København K
Tlf: 35 32 28 98 (mon-thurs)
E-mail: uni-avis@adm.ku.dk
University of Copenhagen
Independent of management
Section
Are Copenhagen’s prices making you break into a sweat as a student, to the point where you’ve given up on the city’s cultural scene? If so, keep reading. The University Post’s guide will show you the best cultural deals in Copenhagen at student-friendly prices.
Are you new to the city and not quite sure where to go to study? Or are you simply tired of your usual study spot and in need of some fresh inspiration? Uniavisen has been around the city testing study spots for you, so you can find a great place to settle down with your books every time.
It is now official: This year’s new students met each other, their tutors, and their well-dressed rector for the first time on Friday, August 21.
With the symbolic handshake new students are welcomed to UCPH by The Rector as citizens of the academic republic.
UCPH graduate Andreas Nabil Younan is soon to complete his PhD at the University of Cambridge in the UK. But he is barred from applying for the most relevant postdoc grants in Denmark.
We asked Dean and diversity sponsor Bente Stallknecht about initiatives after a inclusion survey revealed that international students and staff face language and cultural barriers.
I wish someone had told me that university is less structured, more confusing — and way more fun — than you'd think.
No, there is not gender equality in Denmark. On Instagram, the feminist Cathrine Berendt has built up a gender-equality platform where she posts the statistics that she feels more Danes should know about.
Physics student Chamilla Terp beat elite international researchers by slicing through an astrophysics mystery. She’d rather talk about her discovery than her gender — and she’s tired of backhanded compliments.
For nearly 400 years, the University of Copenhagen was a men’s club. Only in 1875 did it reluctantly admit the first women to its lecture halls. We pay tribute to the female pioneers who pursued an education — at their own expense and risk.
