Difference between revisions of "University Of Copenhagen"

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The '''University of Copenhagen''' ('''UCPH''') (''Københavns Universitet'') is a public [[research university]] in [[Copenhagen|Copenhagen, Denmark]]. Founded in 1479, the University of Copenhagen is the second-oldest university in [[Scandinavia]], and ranks as one of the top universities in the [[Nordic countries]] and [[Europe]].<ref>https://danmarkshistorien.dk/leksikon-og-kilder/vis/materiale/koebenhavns-universitet-indtil-1849/</ref>
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Its establishment sanctioned by [[Pope Sixtus IV]], the University of Copenhagen was founded by [[Christian I of Denmark]] as a [[Catholic]] teaching institution with a predominantly [[Theology|theological]] focus. Up until the 18th century, the university was primarily concerned with educating [[Clergy|clergymen]]. Through various reforms in the 18th and 19th century, the University of Copenhagen was transformed into a modern, [[Secularism|secular]] university, with science and the humanities replacing theology as the main subjects studied and taught.<ref>https://danmarkshistorien.dk/leksikon-og-kilder/vis/materiale/koebenhavns-universitet-indtil-1849/</ref>
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The University of Copenhagen consists of six different [[Faculty (division)|faculties]], with teaching taking place in its four distinct campuses, all situated in Copenhagen.<ref>https://about.ku.dk/organisation/faculties/</ref> The university operates 36 different departments and 122 separate [[Research centre|research centres]] in Copenhagen, as well as a number of museums and [[Botanical garden|botanical gardens]] in and outside the Danish capital.<ref>https://about.ku.dk/visit/museums/ Retrieved July 24, 2020.</ref> The University of Copenhagen also owns and operates multiple [[Research station|research stations]] around Denmark, with two additional ones located in [[Greenland]].<ref>https://research.ku.dk/areas/ Retrieved July 24, 2020. </ref><ref>https://www.science.ku.dk/fakultetet/organisation/feltstationer/ (in Danish). Retrieved July 24, 2020. </ref> Additionally, [[University of Copenhagen Faculty of Health and Medical Sciences|The Faculty of Health and Medical Sciences]] and the public hospitals of the [[Capital Region of Denmark|Capital]] and [[Region Zealand|Zealand Region]] of Denmark constitute the conglomerate [[Copenhagen University Hospital]].<ref>Larsen, Jørgen Falck; Engelbrecht, Nils: Københavns Universitetshospital in 'Den Store Danske' at https://denstoredanske.lex.dk/K%C3%B8benhavns_Universitetshospital (in Danish). Retrieved July 25, 2020.</ref>
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A number of prominent [[Scientific theory|scientific theories]] and [[schools of thought]] are namesakes of the University of Copenhagen. The famous [[Copenhagen Interpretation]] of [[quantum mechanics]] was conceived at the [[Niels Bohr Institute]], which is part of the university.<refhttps://www.nbi.ku.dk/english/www/institute/History/The_Copenhagen_Interpretation/</ref> The Department of Political Science birthed the [[Copenhagen School of security studies|Copenhagen School of Security Studies]], which is also named after the university.<ref>https://politicalscience.ku.dk/staff/Academic_staff/?pure=en/persons/96961</ref> Others include the [[Biblical minimalism|Copenhagen School of Theology]] and the [[Copenhagen School (linguistics)|Copenhagen School of Linguistics]].<ref>https://teol.ku.dk/nyheder/nyheder2014/niels_peter_lemche/</ref>
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As of October 2020, [[List of Nobel laureates by university affiliation#University of Copenhagen|39 Nobel laureates]] and [[List of Turing Award laureates by university affiliation|1 Turing Award laureate]] have been affiliated with the University of Copenhagen as students, alumni or faculty.<ref>http://amturing.acm.org/award_winners/naur_1024454.cfm</ref> Alumni include one [[Mogens Lykketoft|president of the United Nations General Assembly]] and at least 24 [[List of Danish Prime Ministers|prime ministers of Denmark]]. The University of Copenhagen fosters [[entrepreneurship]], and between 5 and 6 [[start-ups]] are founded by students, alumni or faculty members each week.<ref>https://about.ku.dk/facts-figures/value-for-society/|publisher=University of Copenhagen</ref>
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==Notable alumni (chronological order)==
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* [[Tycho Brahe]] (1546–1601), Danish astronomer, first scientific documentation of [[supernova]]s, mentor of [[Johannes Kepler]].
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* [[Thomas Fincke]] (1561–1656), Danish mathematician and physicist.
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* [[Caspar Bartholin the Elder|Caspar Bartholin]] (1585–1629), professor in medicine and theology. Author of textbooks on anatomy and the discoverer of the workings of the [[olfactory nerve]].
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* [[Ole Worm|Olaus Wormius]] (1588–1655), Danish physician and antiquarian.
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* [[Thomas Bartholin]] (1616–1680), discoverer of the [[lymphatic system]].
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* [[Rasmus Bartholin]] (1625–1698), professor in geometry and medicine. Discovered [[birefringence]], but was unable to give a scientific explanation.
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* [[Thomas Hansen Kingo]] (1634–1703), Danish bishop and poet.
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* [[Nicholas Steno]] (1638–1696), a pioneer in anatomy and geology.
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* [[Ole Rømer]] (1644–1710), Danish astronomer, made the first quantitative measurements of the [[speed of light]].
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* [[Peder Horrebow]] (1679–1764), Danish astronomer and member of [[Académie des Sciences]].
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* [[Ludvig Holberg]] (1684–1754), Danish-Norwegian writer and playwright.
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* [[Morten Thrane Brunnich]] (1737–1827), Danish zoologist.
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* [[Caspar Wessel]] (1745–1818), mathematician.
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* [[Martin Vahl (botanist)|Martin Vahl]] (1749–1804), Danish-Norwegian botanist and zoologist.
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* [[Hans Christian Ørsted]] (1777–1851), Danish physicist and chemist, discovered [[electromagnetism]].
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* [[Anders Sandøe Ørsted]] (1778–1860), Danish lawyer and [[Prime Minister of Denmark|prime minister of Denmark]] (1853–1854).
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* [[Adam Gottlob Oehlenschläger]] (1779–1850), poet, author of lyrics of the Danish national anthem ''[[Der er et yndigt land]].''
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* [[N. F. S. Grundtvig]] (1783–1872), Danish writer, poet, philosopher and priest.
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* [[Christopher Hansteen]] (1784–1873), Norwegian astronomer and physicist.
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* [[Johan Ludvig Heiberg (poet)|Johan Ludvig Heiberg]] (1791–1860), Danish poet and critic.
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* [[Magnús Eiríksson]] (1806–1881), Icelandic theologian.
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* [[Søren Kierkegaard]] (1813–1855), Danish theologian and philosopher, the father of [[existentialism]].
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* [[Anders Sandøe Ørsted (botanist)|Anders Sandøe Ørsted]] (1816–1872), professor of botany 1851–1862.
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* [[Hinrich Johannes Rink]] (1819–1893), Danish geologist, and founder of the first [[Greenlandic language]] newspaper.
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* [[Peter Ludvig Panum]] (1820–1885), Danish physiologist and pathologist, the [[Panum Building]] in Copenhagen is named in his honor.
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* [[Hans Schjellerup]] (1827–1887), Danish astronomer.
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* [[Carl Lange (physician)|Carl Lange]] (1834–1900), Danish physician.
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* [[Thorvald N. Thiele]] (1838–1910), Danish astronomer, actuary and mathematician.
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* [[Julius Petersen]] (1839–1910), Danish mathematician.
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* [[Eugenius Warming]] (1841–1924), Danish botanist and founding figure of ecology.
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* [[Georg Brandes]] (1842–1927), Danish writer and critic.
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* [[Vilhelm Thomsen]] (1842–1927), Danish linguist.
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* [[Harald Høffding]] (1843–1931), Danish philosopher theologian psychologist.
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* [[Hans Christian Gram]] (1853–1938), Danish bacteriologist, inventor of [[Gram staining]].
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* [[Christian Bohr]] (1855–1911), Danish physician who described [[Bohr effect]].
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* [[Wilhelm Johannsen]] (1857–1927), Danish botanist, first coined the word ''[[gene]]'' in its modern usage.
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* [[Niels Ryberg Finsen]] (1860–1904), [[Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine|Nobel laureate in medicine]] (1903).
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* [[Otto Jespersen]] (1860–1943), Danish linguist, co-founder of the [[International Phonetic Association]].
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* [[Kirstine Meyer]] (1861–1941), Danish physicist.
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* [[Hannes Hafstein]] (1861–1922), Icelandic politician and poet.
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* [[Johannes Andreas Grib Fibiger]] (1867–1928), [[Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine|Nobel laureate in medicine]] (1926).
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* [[Holger Pedersen (linguist)|Holger Pedersen]] (1867–1953), Danish linguist.
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* [[S. P. L. Sørensen]] (1868–1939), Danish chemist who introduced the concept of [[pH]].
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* [[Martin Knudsen]] (1871–1949), Danish physicist.
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* [[August Krogh]] (1874–1949), [[Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine|Nobel laureate in medicine]] (1920).
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* [[Holger Scheuermann]] (1877–1960), Danish surgeon after whom [[Scheuermann's disease]] is named.
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* [[Kirstine Smith]] (1878–1939), Danish statistician credited with creation of [[optimal design]] of experiments.
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* [[Benjamin Christensen]] (1879–1959), Danish film director, screenwriter and actor.
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* [[Niels Bohr]] (1885–1962), contributed to development of the [[atom|atomic model]] and [[Quantum Mechanics|quantum mechanics]]. Director at the university's [[Niels Bohr Institute|Institute of Theoretical Physics]]. [[Nobel Prize in Physics|Nobel laureate in physics]] (1922).
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* [[Øjvind Winge]] (1886–1964), Danish biologist.
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* [[Harald Bohr]] (1887–1951), Danish Olympic silver medalist football player and mathematician; brother of [[Niels Bohr]].
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* [[Inge Lehmann]] (1888–1993), Danish seismologist discovering the [[Earth's inner core]].
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* [[Jakob Nielsen (mathematician)|Jakob Nielsen]] (1890–1959), Danish mathematician.
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* [[Julie Vinter Hansen]] (1890–1960), Danish astronomer.
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* [[Oskar Klein]] (1894–1977), Swedish theoretical physicist.
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* [[Henrik Dam]] (1895–1976), [[Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine|Nobel laureate in medicine]] (1943).
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* [[Ove Arup|Sir Ove Arup]] (1896–1988), Anglo-Danish structural engineer.
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* [[Alf Ross]] (1899–1979), Danish legal philosopher.
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* [[Louis Hjelmslev]] (1899–1965), Danish linguist, founder of [[Copenhagen School (linguistics)|Copenhagen School]].
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* [[Anton Frederik Bruun]] (1901-1961), Danish [[Oceanography|oceanographer]].
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* [[Georg Rasch]] (1901–1980), Danish mathematician, statistician, and [[psychometrics|psychometrician]].
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* [[Knud Ejler Løgstrup]] (1905–1981), Danish philosopher and theologian. Pastor at Sandager-Holevad 1936–1943. Professor at University of Aarhus 1943–1975.
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* [[Piet Hein (Denmark)|Piet Hein]] (1905–1996), Danish mathematician, inventor and poet.
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* [[Bengt Strömgren]] (1908–1987), Danish astronomer and astrophysicist.
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* [[Hilde Levi]] (1909–2003), German-Danish physicist.
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* [[Niels Kaj Jerne]] (1911–1994), [[Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine|Nobel laureate in medicine]] (1984).
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* [[Preben von Magnus]] (1912-1973), Danish virologist who gave name to the [[Von Magnus phenomenon]].
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* [[Jens Otto Krag]] (1914–1978), [[Prime Minister of Denmark|prime minister of Denmark]] (1962–1968, 1971–1972).
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* [[Poul Hartling]] (1914–2000), [[Prime Minister of Denmark|prime minister of Denmark]] (1973–1975) and [[United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees]] (1978-1985), [[Nobel Peace Prize|Nobel Peace Prize laureate]] on behalf of [[UNHCR]](1981).
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* [[Bjørn Aage Ibsen]] (1915-2007), [[Anesthetist]] and founder of [[intensive-care medicine]]
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* [[Poul Bjørndahl Astrup]] (1915-2000), Danish clinical chemist, inventor of blood gas analyzer.
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* [[Jens Christian Skou]] (born 1918), [[Nobel Prize in Chemistry|Nobel laureate in chemistry]] (1997) for his discovery of [[Na+,K+-ATPase]].
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* [[Hans Ørberg|Hans H. Ørberg]] (1920–2010), linguist and scholar.
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* [[Aage Bohr]] (1922–2009), professor in [[nuclear physics]] and director of the [[Niels Bohr Institute]] at the university. [[Nobel Prize in Physics|Nobel laureate in physics]] (1975).
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* [[Halfdan T. Mahler]] (born 1923), Director-General of [[World Health Organization]](1973–1988).
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* [[Ólafía Einarsdóttir]] (1924-2017), first person from Iceland to earn a degree in archaeology
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* [[Ben Roy Mottelson]] (born 1926), American-born Danish nuclear physicist, [[Nobel Prize in Physics|Nobel laureate in physics]] (1975).
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* [[Peter Naur]] (1928-2016), computer scientist, [[Turing Award]] in 2005.
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* [[Poul Schlüter]] (born 1929), [[Prime Minister of Denmark|prime minister of Denmark]] (1982–1993).
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* [[Vigdís Finnbogadóttir]] (born 1930), the 4th [[President of Iceland]] (1980–1996).
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* [[Ozer Schild]] (1930-2006), Danish-born Israeli academic, President of the [[University of Haifa]] and President of the [[College of Judea and Samaria]] ("Ariel College").
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* [[Jørgen Rischel]] (1934–2007), Danish linguist who analyzed [[Greenlandic language|Greenlandic]] and [[Mon-Khmer]] languages.
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* [[Per Kirkeby]] (born 1938), Danish painter and sculptor.
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* [[Per Pinstrup-Andersen]] (born 1939), Danish economist, 2001 [[World Food Prize]] laureate.
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* [[Søren Johansen]] (born 1939), Danish econometrician.
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* [[Lasse Hessel]] (born 1940), inventor of [[female condom]].
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* [[Anders Boserup]] (1940 – 1990), co-founder of the Danish Institute for Peace and Conflict Research and the Nordic Peace Foundation.
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* [[Aage B. Sørensen]] (1941–2001), Danish sociologist.
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* [[Holger Bech Nielsen]] (born 1941), Danish physicist, one of three creators of [[string theory]].
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* [[Jørgen Haugan]] (born 1941), Doctorate in Philosophy (1977); Norwegian author and lecturer.
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* [[Poul Nyrup Rasmussen]] (born 1943), [[Prime Minister of Denmark|prime minister of Denmark]] (1993–2001).
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* [[Niels Peter Lemche]] (born 1945), biblical scholar, founder of [[Copenhagen School (theology)|Copenhagen School]].
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* [[Mogens Lykketoft]] (born 1946), Danish politician, the 70th [[President of the United Nations General Assembly]](2015-2016).
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* [[Halldór Ásgrímsson]] (born 1947), [[Prime Minister of Iceland|prime minister of Iceland]] (2004–2006).
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* [[Uffe Haagerup]] (born 1949), Danish mathematician.
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* [[Peter Høeg]] (born 1957), Danish fiction writer, won international acclaim with ''[[Smilla's Sense of Snow]].''
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* [[Morten Frost]] (born 1958), Danish world-class badminton player and coach.
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* [[Mads Tofte]] (born 1959), computer scientist, vice chancellor of [[IT University of Copenhagen]].
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* [[Ole Wæver]] (born 1960), scholar of International Relations, one of exponents of [[Copenhagen School (international relations)|Copenhagen School]].
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* [[Steve Scully]] (born 1960), American host, senior producer, and political editor of the [[C-SPAN]] network's ''[[Washington Journal]]'' studied at the University of Copenhagen as part of his master's program at [[Northwestern University]] in [[Evanston, Illinois]].
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* [[Corinna Cortes]] (born 1961), computer scientist.
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* [[Lars Løkke Rasmussen]] (born 1964), [[Prime Minister of Denmark|prime minister of Denmark]] (2009–2011, 2015–2019).
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* [[Lars Mikkelsen]] (born 1964), Danish actor.
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* [[Bjørn Lomborg]] (born 1965), Danish economist, author of ''[[The Skeptical Environmentalist]]''.
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* [[Helle Thorning-Schmidt]] (born 1966), [[Prime Minister of Denmark|prime minister of Denmark]] (2011–2015).
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*[[Marie-Louise Nosch]] (born 1970), archaeologist; Professor in the university's Saxo Institute
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* [[Eskild Ebbesen]] (born 1972), Danish world-class lightweight rower.
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*[[Høgni Reistrup]] (born 1984), MA in Media Studies 2010 from the University of Copenhagen, co-writer of the book ''Exit Føroyar'' which created much debate in Denmark and the Faroe Islands about the decreasing population in the Faroe Islands.
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==References==
 
==References==
 
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Revision as of 02:46, 6 February 2021

Main.png University Of Copenhagen  
(University) WebsiteRdf-entity.pngRdf-icon.png
Uni copenhagen.png
MottoCoelestem adspicit lucem
(Latin)
Formation1537
HeadquartersCopenhagen, Denmark
TypePublic university
Central university for the Danish state

The University of Copenhagen (UCPH) (Københavns Universitet) is a public research university in Copenhagen, Denmark. Founded in 1479, the University of Copenhagen is the second-oldest university in Scandinavia, and ranks as one of the top universities in the Nordic countries and Europe.[1]

Its establishment sanctioned by Pope Sixtus IV, the University of Copenhagen was founded by Christian I of Denmark as a Catholic teaching institution with a predominantly theological focus. Up until the 18th century, the university was primarily concerned with educating clergymen. Through various reforms in the 18th and 19th century, the University of Copenhagen was transformed into a modern, secular university, with science and the humanities replacing theology as the main subjects studied and taught.[2]

The University of Copenhagen consists of six different faculties, with teaching taking place in its four distinct campuses, all situated in Copenhagen.[3] The university operates 36 different departments and 122 separate research centres in Copenhagen, as well as a number of museums and botanical gardens in and outside the Danish capital.[4] The University of Copenhagen also owns and operates multiple research stations around Denmark, with two additional ones located in Greenland.[5][6] Additionally, The Faculty of Health and Medical Sciences and the public hospitals of the Capital and Zealand Region of Denmark constitute the conglomerate Copenhagen University Hospital.[7]

A number of prominent scientific theories and schools of thought are namesakes of the University of Copenhagen. The famous Copenhagen Interpretation of quantum mechanics was conceived at the Niels Bohr Institute, which is part of the university.<refhttps://www.nbi.ku.dk/english/www/institute/History/The_Copenhagen_Interpretation/</ref> The Department of Political Science birthed the Copenhagen School of Security Studies, which is also named after the university.[8] Others include the Copenhagen School of Theology and the Copenhagen School of Linguistics.[9]

As of October 2020, 39 Nobel laureates and 1 Turing Award laureate have been affiliated with the University of Copenhagen as students, alumni or faculty.[10] Alumni include one president of the United Nations General Assembly and at least 24 prime ministers of Denmark. The University of Copenhagen fosters entrepreneurship, and between 5 and 6 start-ups are founded by students, alumni or faculty members each week.[11]

Notable alumni (chronological order)


 

Alumni on Wikispooks

PersonBornDiedNationalitySummaryDescription
Bodil Nyboe Andersen9 October 1940DenmarkCentral bankerDanish central banker who pushed for introduction of the euro. Daughter of Bilderberger Poul Nyboe Andersen and attended 3 Bilderberg meetings herself. Trilateral Commission.
Poul Nyboe Andersen23 November 19135 November 2004DenmarkPolitician
Economist		Danish economist and politician. Member of the Trilateral Commission. His daughter is former national bank director Bodil Nyboe Andersen.
Ida Auken22 April 1978DenmarkPoliticianIn a Marie Antoinette moment, she wrote for the World Economic Forum: "Welcome to 2030. I own nothing, have no privacy, and life has never been better".
Sucharit Bhakdi1 November 1946Thailand
US
German		Virologist
COVID-19/Dissident
Science dissident		One of the first and most important dissidents against Covid.
Ritt Bjerregaard19 May 194121 January 2023DenmarkPoliticianDouble Bilderberg Danish politician. Georgetown Leadership Seminar, Trilateral Commission..
Stine Bosse21 December 1960DenmarkBusinessmanSingle Bilderberg Danish businesswoman and later President of the European Movement in Denmark.
Henrik BreitenbauchAcademicII connected Danish academic
Jeppe ChristiansenNovember 1959DenmarkBusinesspersonDanish financier, businessman
Henning Christophersen8 November 193931 December 2016DenmarkPoliticianDanish politician. An early architect of the Single Market and the Euro. 3 Bilderbergs
Christian Dyvig11 October 1964DenmarkLawyer
Businessperson		Danish Bilderberger lawyer. Son of Peter Dyvig
Peter Dyvig23 February 1934January 2020DenmarkDiplomatDanish diplomat
Merete Eldrup4 August 1963DenmarkEditorDanish corporate media CEO, wife of Bilderberg Steering Committee member Anders Eldrup
Uffe Ellemann-Jensen1 November 1941DenmarkPoliticianStarted more offensive military/soft power posture as Danish Foreign Minister. 8 Bilderbergs, candidate for NATO General-Secretary.
Lars Findsen17 September 1964DenmarkSpookHead of the Danish Defence Intelligence service. Suspended in 2020 after spying on intelligence supervision board members, and withholding or lying about key information of other criminal activity.
Mette Frederiksen9 November 1977DenmarkPoliticianPrime Minister of Denmark since June 2019. Attended the 2023 Bilderberg meeting after which speculation arose that she might be made NATO Secretary General
Lykke Friis27 October 1969DenmarkPoliticianFormer Danish minister for Climate and Energy, where she presided over the 2009 United Nations Climate Change Conference. Member of European Council on Foreign Relations and Trilateral Commission.
Peter Gøtzsche26 November 1949DenmarkDoctor
Science/Dissident
Poul Hartling14 August 191430 April 2000DenmarkPolitician1969 Bilderberg. Prime Minister of Denmark in the 1970s.
Connie Hedegaard15 October 1960DenmarkPoliticianDanish politician, multi-Bilderberger
Lars Hedegaard19 September 1942Author
Journalist
Historian		Danish historian, author and journalist
Erik Hoffmeyer25 December 192421 August 2016DenmarkAcademic
Central banker		Danish academic and central bank governor for 29 years who attended the 1982 Bilderberg
Eigil JørgensenFebruary 19215 December 2014DenmarkDiplomat
Civil servant
Deep state operative		Danish diplomat and deep state operative
Jens Kampmann30 March 1937DenmarkPolitician
Businessperson		Danish politician and son of former PM.
Ulrik Vestergaard Knudsen14 February 1969DenmarkDiplomatFormer Permanent Secretary (administrative leader) of the Danish Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Became Deputy Secretary-General of the OECD in January 2019, and attended the Bilderberg for the first time the same year.
Hans KochDenmarkDanish Bilderberg bureaucrat. President of Executive Board of the Danish Atomic Energy Commission
Jens Krag15 September 191422 June 1978DenmarkPoliticianDanish politician who attended 3 Bilderberg conferences, 2 of them as Prime Minster of Denmark. Supporter of Danish membership of NATO in 1949, then went to "see more of the world" at the Danish embassy in the United States. Brought the country into the EEC (later European Union) in 1972.
Martin Krasnik22 June 1971DenmarkEditorDanish editor-in chief frequently accused of being a "spokesman for Israel". Attended Bilderberg/2022
Thorkil Kristensen9 October 189926 June 1989DenmarkPolitician
Academic		First Secretary-General of the OECD. 3 Bilderbergs
Bo Lidegaard23 January 1958DenmarkJournalist
Spoook?		Danish editor and diplomat
Bjørn Lomborg6 January 1965DenmarkAcademic
Climate change/Dissident?		WEF YGL, WEF GLT. President of the Gates-funded think tank Copenhagen Consensus Center, which publishes glowing estimates of the efficiency of the Gates foundation.
Thomas Lund-Sørensen1 October 1964DenmarkDiplomat
Spook		Danish diplomat and spook who later started working for Macro Advisory Partners. Marshall Memorial Fellow 1999.
Mogens Lykketoft9 January 1946DenmarkDiplomat
Politician		Danish politician
Ellen Margrethe Løj17 October 1948DenmarkDiplomatDanish diplomat. Chairman of the UNSC's Counter-Terrorism Committee, Special Representative of the Secretary-General for South Sudan
Jacob Mchangama1978DenmarkLawyerDanish lawyer who attended the 2012 Bilderberg
Søren Pind20 November 1969DenmarkPolitician
Lawyer		Attended the 2016 Bilderberg as Danish Minister of Justice
Lars Løkke Rasmussen15 May 1964PoliticianDanish politician with a WEF AGM habit
Poul Nyrup Rasmussen15 June 1943DenmarkPoliticianDanish politician who attended the 2010 Bilderberg
Steen Riisgaard22 March 1951DenmarkBiologist
Businessperson		CEO of the Denmark-based biotech company Novozymes, the world’s largest producer of industrial enzymes. “Sugar will be the new oil”
Erik Seidenfaden24 April 191013 April 1990DenmarkSpook
Editor		SOE-agent during World War 2, then influential editor.
Niels Thygesen13 December 1934DenmarkAcademicDanish academic, member of the Delors committee who attended the 1988 Bilderberg when he was member of the Executive Committee of the Trilateral Commission.
Margrethe Vestager13 April 1968DenmarkPoliticianDanish Bilderberer appointed Executive Vice President of the European Commission for A Europe Fit for the Digital Age in December 2019
Lea Wermelin10 May 1985DenmarkPoliticianDanish cabinet minister; WEF/Young Global Leaders 2021
Kurt Westergaard13 July 193514 July 2021DenmarkArtistThe Danish cartoonist involved in the 2005 Muhammad depiction controversy.
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References

  1. ↑ https://danmarkshistorien.dk/leksikon-og-kilder/vis/materiale/koebenhavns-universitet-indtil-1849/
  2. ↑ https://danmarkshistorien.dk/leksikon-og-kilder/vis/materiale/koebenhavns-universitet-indtil-1849/
  3. ↑ https://about.ku.dk/organisation/faculties/
  4. ↑ https://about.ku.dk/visit/museums/ Retrieved July 24, 2020.
  5. ↑ https://research.ku.dk/areas/ Retrieved July 24, 2020.
  6. ↑ https://www.science.ku.dk/fakultetet/organisation/feltstationer/ (in Danish). Retrieved July 24, 2020.
  7. ↑ Larsen, Jørgen Falck; Engelbrecht, Nils: Københavns Universitetshospital in 'Den Store Danske' at https://denstoredanske.lex.dk/K%C3%B8benhavns_Universitetshospital (in Danish). Retrieved July 25, 2020.
  8. ↑ https://politicalscience.ku.dk/staff/Academic_staff/?pure=en/persons/96961
  9. ↑ https://teol.ku.dk/nyheder/nyheder2014/niels_peter_lemche/
  10. ↑ http://amturing.acm.org/award_winners/naur_1024454.cfm
  11. ↑ https://about.ku.dk/facts-figures/value-for-society/%7Cpublisher=University of Copenhagen
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