RIBE, DENMARK—An intact trefoil jug, or wine pitcher, has been unearthed in a cemetery in Ribe, Denmark, by students from the University of Aarhus.

Archeologists make a unique find in Ribe’s oldest burial ground.

Arkæologerne »troede ikke deres egne øjne«, da en lille keramikkande dukkede op i en grav i Ribe. Kanden har været brugt som urne eller gravgods og…

Using Twitter a recently published IMC study shows the complex collective entrainment to the 2012 US presidential debates at different time-scales:…

The second event of the Private IMC film club exploring the world of film, filmmaking and filmperception in education, society and politics – by means…

What does it take to collaborate? IMC researchers Riccardo Fusaroli and Kristian Tylén just published a study that systematically investigates the…

1 June head of the Centre for Internet Studies Niels Brügger was appointed Professor (MSO, with special responsibilities) in internet studies and…

Today's winner of Aarhus University's Phd award, Mette Løvschal is featured in a new video where she talks about her work "Lines in the Landscape -…

Archeologist and associated IMC researcher Mette Løvschal has been awarded Aarhus University Research Foundation's Phd prize for her Phd "Lines in the…

Den antikke by Palmyra er faldet i hænderne på Islamisk Stat. Forskere frygter, at organisationen vil ødelægge byen helt eller sælge den i stykker og…