News

Using Minecraft to explore climate change topics with school children

Digital Design Department Research Climate IT computer games

8 February, 2022

Few of the world’s most popular games deal directly with climate issues. However, games can still be used to make gamers think about real world problems, says Associate Professor, Hans-Joachim Backe, who is developing tools for teachers to discuss climate issues based on for example Minecraft.

Digitizing the Amazon: How to use the rainforest without ruining it

Research Business IT Department Climate IT

8 February, 2022

There is a lot of hope that the digital, material, and biological innovations of the Fourth Industrial Revolution will help us save the Amazon rainforest. However, the real impact of the new bio economy is yet to be revealed. Researchers from the IT University will study the outcome of Amazônia 4.0.

How do we secure critical technologies from tampering? The answer may be sending them into orbit

Bernardo Machado David Computer Science Department Research algorithms Blockchain cybercrime

20 January, 2022

At the IT University of Copenhagen, Associate Professor Bernardo David, is working on a joint research project that aims to send satellites that power cryptographic and blockchain applications into orbit in order to secure them from tampering and to enable time-based primitives based on communication delays.

ITU PhD fellow named Game Changer by gaming industry mainstay

Digital Design Department Research computer games ethics Leon Xiao

5 January, 2022

PhD fellow at the Center for Computer Games Research at the IT University of Copenhagen, Leon Y. Xiao, is new to ITU, but his research into the legal and ethical aspects of the gaming industry has already made an impact. Gaming industry mainstay, GamesIndustry.biz, recently named him one of 2021’s Game Changers.

Martin Tvede Zachariasen steps down as Vice-Chancellor

About ITU Jens Christian Godskesen Martin Tvede Zachariasen

20 December, 2021

Martin Tvede Zachariasen steps down as Vice-Chancellor of the IT University after three years in office. Martin Tvede Zachariasen’s resignation takes effect December 31, 2021.

European Blockchain Center announces International blockchain school and Nordic Blockchain Summit in early 2022

Business IT Department Education Blockchain

8 December, 2021

The International Blockchain School will be held at IT University of Copenhagen on January 24-28th, 2022. On the final day of classes, the students will present their projects at the public event, Nordic Blockchain Summit.

"Programming languages are my colour palette” – ITU’s Mogens Jacobsen wins prestigious art grant

Mogens Jacobsen Digital Design Department awards design digital art programming languages

8 December, 2021

The artist Mogens Jacobsen who teaches at Digital Design at the IT University of Copenhagen creates art inspired by technology and scientific research. Today, he is the recipient of a grant from the prestigious Niels Wessel Bagge Art Foundation.

ITU researcher secures prestigious fellowship to empower citizen cooperation

Luca Maria Aiello Computer Science Department Research algorithms Climate IT grants green IT social media

7 December, 2021

Associate Professor of Computer Science at the IT University of Copenhagen, Luca Maria Aiello, has won the Carlsberg Foundation’s prestigious Young Researcher Fellowship for a project that aims to facilitate citizen coordination in the face of global challenges such as climate change.

CDV Podcast: Could your cat be used to store your family photos?

Business IT Department Research Climate IT data storage

1 December, 2021

The incomprehensible amounts of digital data we store is a real climate burden. In the Center for Digital Welfare's podcast, host Anders Kjærulff and Assistant Professor James Maguire, discuss research initiatives on environmentally friendly data storage.

Business travel plays vital role in economic growth, according to ITU researcher

Michele Coscia Computer Science Department Research big data data science ethics

24 November, 2021

As a thought experiment Associate Professor of Computer Science at the IT-University, Michele Coscia, theorized that global GDP would drop significantly if business travel on a global scale ceased – now the global COVID-19 shutdown has proven his theory in practice.

Search articles by keyword