The healthcare system and the economy are under pressure in many parts of the world due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. With fundings from Independent Research Fund Denmark Professor Jørgen Kjems will, in collaboration with researchers from DTU and Rigshospitalet, develop a method that can detect the virus at very early stages of infection and, at the same time, predict the severity of clinical symptoms the patient may suffer.

Associate Professor Alexander Zelikin and his research team publish in Angewandte Chemie Int. Ed. on new results which makes tumor‐targeted glucuronides attractive for translational medicine.

Working and studying has been different in just as many ways as there are employees and students, and together, each in their own way, they are keeping the wheels of NAT running. Separately. Meet some of them here, including Daniel Dupont at iNANO.

Professor Birgit Schiøtt (Department of Chemistry and iNANO) has received a VILLUM Synergy grant of DKK 3.0 million together with Professor Ira Assent (Department of Computer Science) for development of new cluster models that can provide a more accurate insight into proteins at the molecular level.