University Post
University of Copenhagen
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International

International

Philosopher fights for fair drug prices

The University Post meets Thomas Pogge, a philosopher with a utopian yet pragmatic plan to make life-saving drugs against the »diseases of poverty« available to all, at the lowest possible price

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International

Real men don’t take »No« for an answer

US professor suspended and accused of advocating rape after lecture on Machiavelli is posted on YouTube

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International

Tough to find jobs in Denmark

Seven out of ten international graduates want to stay and work in Denmark. But after a year, only three of them are still here

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International

France tops Erasmus mobility charts

Knocking Germany off the top spot, France is now the European country that sends the most students on Erasmus exchange, and more of them now choose Scandinavia as host country

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International

Students to report from Greenland

The University of Copenhagen’s research station in Greenland is to play host to five international students from other universities this summer. They won grants to study climate-related courses as part of the COP15 climate conference in 2009

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International

Universities the victims in Greek crisis

Greek universities are making deep cuts in their staff, salaries, student welfare and brand

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International

UK coalition cuts university spending

Britain's new Conservative and Liberal Democrat coalition has slashed GBP 200 million from spending on higher education in the 2010-11 budget. And it may not be over yet

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International

Cutbacks threaten Europe’s universities

Economic crisis and slashed university budgets have led to less autonomy and more paperwork, say lobbyists

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International

UK: Student jailed for language test fraud

A Chinese student who was paid GBP 400 to take a university English exam for someone else has been jailed for six months

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International

UK election on the big screen

It was the eve of a potential government change in Britain, and Danish politicians gathered to see where votes were won and lost. On the screen, the result emerges: A ‘hung parliament’

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