A few years ago, Rentian Zhu, PhD fellow at the Department of Economics, Copenhagen Business School (CBS) got a bright idea. He wanted to use job postings as a source of societal information.
Discover how Hamburg’s Ligeti Center, with support from DFN, blends music, technology, and healthcare to create healing soundscapes and networked performances.
Because only supercomputers like Snellius can handle the massive calculations needed to study noise from aircraft and wind turbines, researchers come to SURF
The Danish Meteorological Institute is using supercomputing, with DeiC’s help, to deliver faster, more accurate weather forecasts.
Norwegian startup DigiFarm harnesses CSC’s LUMI supercomputer to fast-track AI innovation in agriculture, proving high-performance computing isn’t just for big tech.
Green Village is a living lab on the TU Delft campus where researchers and companies test new technologies in a real-world setting. SURF’s Green Village Data Platform plays a key role in supporting this innovation.
With support from Moldova’s research and education network RENAM, a national colposcopy network is using digital tools and telemedicine to transform cervical cancer prevention and saving lives.
In just 8 years, a digital platform has conquered the Finnish higher education system. The EXAM solution allows students to choose when and where they take exams. Currently, 28 Finnish higher education institutions use the system, covering 88% of the country’s higher education students. In 2024, students completed over 350,000 exams using the system.
Satellite-derived humidity indices could help smallholder farmers in Panama reduce climate-related losses. The concept—Cosechas 4.0—was one of eight projects selected for support at InnovaInvest: Copernicus Edition, an event connecting researchers and entrepreneurs with investors to address environmental challenges in Latin America.
For the first time, quantum encryption technology has been applied by a commercial operator in Finland.
Researchers are improving ultrasound technology to better detect breast cancer in women with dense breasts, where mammograms may miss cancer or give false positives
Seismic monitoring technology at the Madeira Island, Portugal, allows a submarine optic cable to act as a sensor for seismic activity. This improves the chances of predicting earthquakes and tsunamis.
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