Artificial Intelligence for Clinical and Biomedical Applications
This course examines how artificial intelligence is applied within healthcare and biomedical research.
Regenerative Medicine: Cell Therapies, Cell-Free Innovations, and Emerging Technologies
This course is designed to provide you with the opportunity to explore some of the most innovative topics in regenerative medicine, including cell therapy, cell-free therapies, and emerging technologies.
Ecopsychology
Do we face an environmental crisis, or a crisis of humanity’s relationship with the natural environment? Ecopsychology seeks to explore how modern psychological and capitalistic discourses have fragmented individual and social connections from the natural environment.
Artificial Intelligence and the Future of Clinical Care
This course explores the transformative role of artificial intelligence in healthcare. You will examine current and emerging applications of artificial intelligence (AI) tools in research, diagnostic and treatment processes to improve patient care.
Data Engineering
In our increasingly digitized society, with sensors embedded in our bodies, equipment, and surroundings, we are generating, collecting, and storing data at unprecedented rates.
Muscles in Motion: Exercise Science
This course examines how muscle physiology and neuromuscular function shape performance and adaptation to training.
Research Assistant: Protein Structure and Drug Interactions in Hemophilia Treatment
The goal of this research project is to use mass spectometry to provide critical new information concerning the structure and interactions of two proteins involved in blood coagulation – to develop improved drugs to treat hemophilia.
Research Assistant: How Information Shapes Economic and Political Choices
This research project uses the RCT (randomized control trials) methodology to look at how people make important choices by studying how information, narratives, and framing shape economic and political preferences in ways that are often unexpected.
Research Assistant: Is This a Joke? Absurd Humor as Social Criticism in Contemporary Danish and Scandinavian Film and Culture
Danish humor is strange in a specific way. You are not always sure whether you are supposed to laugh, whether something is being satirized, or whether what you just watched was even meant to be a comedy. Directors such as Lars von Trier (The Kingdom), Ruben Östlund (Triangle of Sadness), and Roy Andersson (A Pigeon Sat on a Branch Reflecting on Existence) create humor that is deliberately ambiguous, unsettling, and hard to place. This project asks why that is and what it reveals about how humor functions as social and political criticism.
Research Assistant: Belonging, Identity and Community Building in Study Abroad
This research project explores the experiences of LGBTQ+ students coming to DIS and Copenhagen, examining how queer belonging and identity formation are connected to community building and social integration.
