AI wristband may be an effective tool in future child and adolescent psychiatry

A digital wristband that can predict obsessive thought episodes in children and adolescents with OCD using AI has shown good results in a pilot trail.

Mi Jung Park's research could make her startup dream come true

DTU's startup system helps build companies based on research knowledge and supports researchers in creating a successful dual career path in research and entrepreneurship. At DTU Compute, younger researchers, especially women, now play a more significant role than before.

Artificial intelligence can predict events in people's lives

Artificial intelligence can analyze registry data on people's residence, education, income, health and working conditions and predict life events with high accuracy.

Researchers have taught an algorithm to 'taste'

ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENC Incorporating human tastes into artificial intelligence makes it easier for wine buyers thirsting for the right wine. Researchers at the University of Copenhagen’s Pioneer Centre for AI and DTU Compute/DTU National Food Institute have shown that AI can accurately predict individual wine preferences. The researchers...

Jan Madsen: Computer scientists need to get serious about quantum computing

Speaking to a packed room at Digital Tech Summit the Head of DTU Compute, Jan Madsen, emphasised the critical role of computer science in bridging the gap between physical qubits and useful applications.   

Diversity: DTU Compute increases the focus on women and foreign researchers

Together with 11 other university environments within STEM, DTU Compute and DTU Bioengineering receive support from the VILLUM FONDEN, the Novo Nordisk Foundation and the strategic innovation agency IS IT A BIRD to establish Living Labs for a targeted effort to strengthen diversity.

The hunt for perfect mozzarella

The perfect pizza includes cheese that melts just the right way. Scientists at DTU are looking deep inside the structure of mozzarella to help fully understand why some batches are more standout stretchy and suitable for pizzas than others.

Sune Lehmann: Freedom, community and immersion are the cornerstones of a good research environment

This year’s research environment award goes to the interdisciplinary research group Social Complexity Lab at DTU and the University of Copenhagen. Professor Sune Lehmann has built up the research environment so that you both keep a tab on the research and let loose in an environment where you look after each other while doing world-class...

Cyber systems collaboration could help bring "lab on a chip" into the real world

Getting a complex piece of hardware to work with all the variables of the real world is difficult. But through a DIREC-project collaboration, Luca Pezzarossa got much closer to having a working prototype.

Flexible Energy Denmark: We can and should improve the use of renewable energy

The digitalisation project Flexible Energy Denmark has proven the value of data liberationacross energy systems. The project has also increased our understanding of how to utilise energy flexibility in buildings and in district heating systems. Intelligent management of energy consumption has shown savings of between 5 and 30 percent...

A research project offered new opportunities for students

When DTU Compute urgently needed help sorting a dataset, students stepped in. The work resulted in a scientific article and vital knowledge for the students.

Student project solves a glinty problem in Virtual Reality

Encryption holds our digital society together

Man has been encrypting information since ancient times, but today it plays a bigger role than ever. In the future, our existing encryptions can easily be broken if we are not prepared.

Christian Majenz and Dimitrios Papadopoulos receive the Sapere Aude grant from Independent Research Fund Denmark

The two DTU Compute Assistant Professors are among the 41 talented research leaders who receive money for their ground-breaking research projects.

Carsten Thomassen receives the Ole Rømer Medal

It is an honour for DTU, and the award means extra to the DTU Compute professor because his colleagues nominated him.

Should our energy system be digital?

Professor Henrik Madsen estimates that digitization and flexibility, which are two crucial ingredients in the future energy system, are already possible to a large extent and can help us in the current energy crisis.

DTU develops new tools for energy savings

A Danish/Swedish project has created new tools and methods for working with energy planning, energy management, and energy renovation.

Denmark gathers the AI elite to strengthen Europe's research environment

Small is good. DTU and KU have created the sought-after and completely sold-out workshop, which goes against the stream and provides space for real knowledge sharing in the AI environment.

Energy crisis: Data helps us save energy

Behavioral change, digital solutions, and energy data in real time can help us reach the climate goal and get through the energy crisis more easily.