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
At one of the smallest study programmes at the University of Copenhagen they feel the great power rivalry up close — both academically and personally.
Housing benefits, bike hacks, and a mountain of cheap french fries. You can do many things to get your meagre funds to last that little bit longer. Here are a few University Post life hacks that will get you by until you finally just give up and get that student job.
Especially gender minorities and non-heterosexual students suffer from some kind of discrimination in their student lives. This is according to a new analysis from the trade union DM, which points to neurodivergent groups as particularly vulnerable
University Post student reporters went out on campus to talk to students about the University of Copenhagen elections. Most students had no idea what is at stake, but would like to know.
Three out of four students use generative AI in their studies. But they need more instruction in the new technologies, according to a new survey from lawyers and economists union Djøf. UCPH is trying hard to keep up with the trends and will change the rules starting next year.
The University Post sent a reporter out into the field to try as many student sports as he could in a day, it ended up being three.
Everyone is unique – and yet maybe not quite. Are you one of the many who study within the same subject area as your mother? Do you use snuff tobacco, or artificial intelligence (or maybe a combination of these) to get to grips with your syllabus? Read on and learn more about yourself and your new fellow students.
He calls himself »a huge school person«. But radical activism is more of a draw for Emil Nielsen than his philosophy lectures. We have him recount his journey from school bench to the back of a police car. From Dragon Ball to Karl Marx. From closet anarchist in Herning to spokesperson for Students Against the Occupation.
It was only on her third attempt that 34-year-old Jannie Kjeldgaard Drews succeeded in landing her spot on the prehistoric archaeology programme. With a fascination for archaeological finds and an unconventional path towards university, she combines a career, her studies and her family life.
Rector Henrik C. Wegener welcomed new students at the Matriculation Ceremony Friday. Here is the full text of his speech
