DTU PHYSICS Department of Physics
Fysikvej
Building 310, room 040
2800 Kgs. Lyngby
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One of the biggest collections of gold treasure in Danish history has been 3D scanned at DTU. Researchers are now trying to unfold the gold pieces digitally to uncover new knowledge about the power dynasties of the Iron Age.
In March 2021, DTU's 3D Imaging Center, 3DIM, in Lyngby has assisted the Natural History Museum of Denmark in Copenhagen with 3D scanning of a 66 million-year-old Tyrannosaurus rex skull. The scan is part of a digitization project of the natural heritage.
DTU Compute and DTU Physics will develop new methods to (mass) digitize natural heritage animals and insects, so that museum objects are accessible to all, and at the same time, digital copies are preserved.
Imaging technology is helping Rockwool ensure that its products meet the exact same specifications at all their factories.
In a few years, the world’s most powerful microscopes will be operational in Lund—specifically dedicated to materials research. A new Danish project will help companies to utilize the advanced equipment and provide Danish products a competitive edge in the international competition.