Selma Rolskov Pedersen (left) and William Fly Bendix (right) want to help change Danish agriculture. They are doing an internship at the vegetable farm Drys, which is run according to regenerative and organic principles. Photo: Thomas Borberg
Pesticides have no place in regenerative agriculture, and it must not be diluted by companies and large farms, believe students at an alternative agriculture school.
It’s a surreal sight.
On the horizon, a high-rise rises into the sky, reminding us that we are on the outskirts of Ballerup – and only about half an hour’s drive from the City Hall Square in Copenhagen.
Novo Nordisk is initiating collaboration to address the changing way people receive treatment.Novo Nordisk has entered into a new collaboration on Weg...
The case is one of the first against a suspected so-called facilitator or middleman, who is accused of hiring mainly young Swedes to carry out contrac...
Committee to investigate chickenpox vaccine used in Denmark for its risk of encephalitis.Two chickenpox vaccines to be investigated for their associat...
A new study from the Danish Institute of Public Health shows that girls have overtaken boys in substance use. It's a trend that puzzles the researcher...
