Københavns Universitets Videoportal web@adm.ku.dk https://ku.23video.com da-dk Visualplatform http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/tech/rss Københavns Universitets Videoportal episodic no https://ku.23video.com/files/rv1.9/sitelogo.gif https://ku.23video.com http://video.ku.dk/photo/37207614/discovering-a-massive-meteorite-crater <p>An international team lead by researchers from the Centre for GeoGenetics at the Natural History Museum of Denmark, University of Copenhagen have discovered a 31-km wide meteorite impact crater buried beneath the ice-sheet in the northern Greenland. This is the first time that a crater of any size has been found under one of Earth’s continental ice sheets.</p><p><a href="http://video.ku.dk/photo/37207614/discovering-a-massive-meteorite-crater"><img src="http://video.ku.dk/19476789/37207614/d90e9bcdd170d0a60e9a3894b8c1ff7d/standard/download-2-thumbnail.jpg" width="600" height="338"/></a></p> http://video.ku.dk/photo/37207614 Wed, 14 Nov 2018 20:00:00 GMT Discovering a massive meteorite crater An international team lead by researchers from the Centre for GeoGenetics at the Natural History Museum of Denmark, University of Copenhagen have discovered a 31-km wide meteorite impact crater buried beneath the ice-sheet in the northern Greenland. This is the first time that a crater of any size has been found under one of Earth’s continental ice sheets. An international team lead by researchers from the Centre for GeoGenetics at the Natural History Museum of Denmark, University of Copenhagen have discovered a 31-km wide meteorite impact crater buried beneath the... Københavns Universitets Videoportal 04:06 <p>An international team lead by researchers from the Centre for GeoGenetics at the Natural History Museum of Denmark, University of Copenhagen have discovered a 31-km wide meteorite impact crater buried beneath the ice-sheet in the northern Greenland. This is the first time that a crater of any size has been found under one of Earth’s continental ice sheets.</p><p><a href="http://video.ku.dk/photo/37207614/discovering-a-massive-meteorite-crater"><img src="http://video.ku.dk/19476789/37207614/d90e9bcdd170d0a60e9a3894b8c1ff7d/standard/download-2-thumbnail.jpg" width="600" height="338"/></a></p> geogenetics snm undergroundchannel http://video.ku.dk/photo/16567107/birth-of-the-modern-european <p>DNA from ancient skeletons can provide a unique insight into the genetic material of extinct species, and can give us detailed knowledge of human evolution and prehistoric migrations. Who were the first European hunter-gatherers? Where did the first farmers come from in the Stone Age? And why have today's Danes 30% of their genes in common with a 5000 years old shepherd people who lived on the steppes north of the Caucasus?</p> <p>Lecturer: Assistant Professor Morten E. Allentoft, Centre for GeoGenetics, University of Copenhagen</p><p><a href="http://video.ku.dk/photo/16567107/birth-of-the-modern-european"><img src="http://video.ku.dk/16107547/16567107/11766736fdc5e540f9e5753b0acac703/standard/download-1-thumbnail.jpg" width="600" height="338"/></a></p> http://video.ku.dk/photo/16567107 Thu, 06 Apr 2017 13:07:41 GMT Birth of the Modern European DNA from ancient skeletons can provide a unique insight into the genetic material of extinct species, and can give us detailed knowledge of human evolution and prehistoric migrations. Who were the first European hunter-gatherers? Where did the first farmers come from in the Stone Age? And why have today's Danes 30% of their genes in common with a 5000 years old shepherd people who lived on the steppes north of the Caucasus? Lecturer: Assistant Professor Morten E. Allentoft, Centre for GeoGenetics, University of Copenhagen DNA from ancient skeletons can provide a unique insight into the genetic material of extinct species, and can give us detailed knowledge of human evolution and prehistoric migrations. Who were the first European hunter-gatherers? Where did the... Københavns Universitets Videoportal 13:01 <p>DNA from ancient skeletons can provide a unique insight into the genetic material of extinct species, and can give us detailed knowledge of human evolution and prehistoric migrations. Who were the first European hunter-gatherers? Where did the first farmers come from in the Stone Age? And why have today's Danes 30% of their genes in common with a 5000 years old shepherd people who lived on the steppes north of the Caucasus?</p> <p>Lecturer: Assistant Professor Morten E. Allentoft, Centre for GeoGenetics, University of Copenhagen</p><p><a href="http://video.ku.dk/photo/16567107/birth-of-the-modern-european"><img src="http://video.ku.dk/16107547/16567107/11766736fdc5e540f9e5753b0acac703/standard/download-1-thumbnail.jpg" width="600" height="338"/></a></p> geogenetics lectures science http://video.ku.dk/photo/15537727/ulve-i-danmark <p></p><p><a href="http://video.ku.dk/photo/15537727/ulve-i-danmark"><img src="http://video.ku.dk/13968029/15537727/0ccd72693b48507a6f79b8e6824fbc3d/standard/download-1-thumbnail.jpg" width="600" height="338"/></a></p> http://video.ku.dk/photo/15537727 Fri, 10 Feb 2017 13:44:34 GMT Ulve i Danmark Københavns Universitets Videoportal 03:32 <p></p><p><a href="http://video.ku.dk/photo/15537727/ulve-i-danmark"><img src="http://video.ku.dk/13968029/15537727/0ccd72693b48507a6f79b8e6824fbc3d/standard/download-1-thumbnail.jpg" width="600" height="338"/></a></p> Geogenetics SNM Ulv udstilling zoologisk museum http://video.ku.dk/photo/14256490/textbook-story-of-how-humans-populated-america-is <p>Using ancient DNA, researchers have created a unique picture of how a prehistoric migration route into the Americas evolved over thousands of years – revealing that it could not have been used by the first people to enter the continent, as traditionally thought</p><p><a href="http://video.ku.dk/photo/14256490/textbook-story-of-how-humans-populated-america-is"><img src="http://video.ku.dk/12732917/14256490/680413ff0e673270630e8410a1255b41/standard/download-1-thumbnail.jpg" width="600" height="338"/></a></p> http://video.ku.dk/photo/14256490 Wed, 10 Aug 2016 18:45:00 GMT Textbook story of how humans populated America is “biologically unviable”,... Using ancient DNA, researchers have created a unique picture of how a prehistoric migration route into the Americas evolved over thousands of years – revealing that it could not have been used by the first people to enter the continent, as traditionally thought Using ancient DNA, researchers have created a unique picture of how a prehistoric migration route into the Americas evolved over thousands of years – revealing that it could not have been used by the first people to enter the continent, as... Københavns Universitets Videoportal 06:19 <p>Using ancient DNA, researchers have created a unique picture of how a prehistoric migration route into the Americas evolved over thousands of years – revealing that it could not have been used by the first people to enter the continent, as traditionally thought</p><p><a href="http://video.ku.dk/photo/14256490/textbook-story-of-how-humans-populated-america-is"><img src="http://video.ku.dk/12732917/14256490/680413ff0e673270630e8410a1255b41/standard/download-1-thumbnail.jpg" width="600" height="338"/></a></p> eske willerslev geogenetics geogenetik snm statens naturhistoriske museum http://video.ku.dk/photo/7897876/giant-squid-monster-from-the-deep-hits <p><b><span>The giant squid is one of the most enigmatic animals on the planet. It is extremely rarely seen, except as the remains of animals that have been washed ashore, and placed in the formalin or ethanol collections of museums. But now, researchers at the University of Copenhagen leading an international team, have discovered that no matter where in the world they are found, the fabled animals are so closely related at the genetic level that they represent a single, global population, and thus despite previous statements to the contrary, a single species worldwide.&nbsp;<br><br>Video by Natural History Museum of Denmark</span></b></p><p><a href="http://video.ku.dk/photo/7897876/giant-squid-monster-from-the-deep-hits"><img src="http://video.ku.dk/7718126/7897876/e5c09870d4ff48bfaf7b042cf5237b52/standard/download-1-thumbnail.jpg" width="600" height="337"/></a></p> http://video.ku.dk/photo/7897876 Wed, 20 Mar 2013 09:59:12 GMT Giant squid - Monster from the deep hits the surface The giant squid is one of the most enigmatic animals on the planet. It is extremely rarely seen, except as the remains of animals that have been washed ashore, and placed in the formalin or ethanol collections of museums. But now, researchers at the University of Copenhagen leading an international team, have discovered that no matter where in the world they are found, the fabled animals are so closely related at the genetic level that they represent a single, global population, and thus despite previous statements to the contrary, a single species worldwide.Video by Natural History Museum of Denmark The giant squid is one of the most enigmatic animals on the planet. It is extremely rarely seen, except as the remains of animals that have been washed ashore, and placed in the formalin or ethanol collections of museums. But now, researchers... Københavns Universitets Videoportal 03:03 <p><b><span>The giant squid is one of the most enigmatic animals on the planet. It is extremely rarely seen, except as the remains of animals that have been washed ashore, and placed in the formalin or ethanol collections of museums. But now, researchers at the University of Copenhagen leading an international team, have discovered that no matter where in the world they are found, the fabled animals are so closely related at the genetic level that they represent a single, global population, and thus despite previous statements to the contrary, a single species worldwide.&nbsp;<br><br>Video by Natural History Museum of Denmark</span></b></p><p><a href="http://video.ku.dk/photo/7897876/giant-squid-monster-from-the-deep-hits"><img src="http://video.ku.dk/7718126/7897876/e5c09870d4ff48bfaf7b042cf5237b52/standard/download-1-thumbnail.jpg" width="600" height="337"/></a></p> dna geogenetics giant squid research snm statens naturhistoriske museum tom gilbert