Niels Bohr Institute > Who, What, When
Read portraits and articles on important Danish researchers and their work into the research world and some of the products we surround ourselves with in daily life.
24 April 2014
Niels Bohr's career
Niels Bohr was the son of Christian Bohr, professor of physiology at the University of Copenhagen, and Ellen Bohr, n. Adler.
21 April 2014
History of the institute
Soon after being appointed professor at the University of Copenhagen in 1916, Bohr began lobbying for an institute devoted to physics.
28 March 2014
Science in Art
In the history of art, one can find numerous artists who have interpreted scientific perspectives and inventions.
27 May 2010
Ole Rømer
Ole Rømer (1644-1710) was a Danish astronomer, that is internationally famous for is his discovery of the finite speed of light.
26 May 2010
H.C. Oersted - a genius from the province
Although there were no schools in Rudkøbing when Oersted was born, his father made sure that he got an education anyway.
23 May 2010
Surveying the sky
An astrometric experiment in 1925 was the beginning of a development which astronomer Erik Høg took part in.
21 May 2010
Tycho Brahe - the founder of modern observing astronomy
Tycho Ottesen Brahe was a great Danish astronomer, considered the founder of modern observing astronomy.
21 May 2010
Bengt Strömgrens life among the stars
Bengt Strömgren was born in Göteborg 1908 to the astronomer Svante Elis Strömgren and Hedvig Strömgren, a dentist.
21 May 2010
The history of Danish ice core science
The fundamental idea of using ice cores to study past climate was conceived by Willi Dansgaard in the early 1950s...
21 May 2010
Historical Sites of Physical Science in Copenhagen
The Physical Tourist, A Science Guide for the Traveler edited by John S. Rigden and Roger H. Stuewer.
02 May 2010
Nobel Laureates associated with the Niels Bohr Institute
There is a long series of Nobel Laureates who have been associated with the Niels Bohr Institute.
28 April 2010
Physics Spinoffs
Things surround ourselves with in our everyday life is often by-products derived from physics research.
