
Film for the Youngest
Short film programme for young children at Hovedbiblioteket featuring 4-6 films on the big screen, about 30 minutes total.

Short film programme for young children at Hovedbiblioteket featuring 4-6 films on the big screen, about 30 minutes total.

Open chess play every Friday at Dokk1 for beginners and experienced players, with guidance and the chance to play against seasoned opponents.

Two-day technology festival at Dokk1 featuring talks on AI and digital sovereignty, robot demonstrations, and guided tours, with Saturday activities for children.

Weekly writing workshop led by author P.C. Asmussen where participants write, read aloud, and give each other constructive feedback without judgment or pressure.

An interactive event where visitors of all ages meet real robots, try them out, and learn how they work and are programmed.

Borrow seeds, fold packets, and share with fellow gardeners at the Seed Library in Aarhus.

Workshop series on fermenting seasonal produce with Sarafina Kimø. Three independent workshops on vinegar, sauerkraut and kimchi - free, but registration required.

The trio Desperate Divas performs swing and jazz in elegant vocal arrangements inspired by The Andrews Sisters.

An exhibition exploring the links between South American rivers and Denmark, featuring an interactive embroidery installation and film screenings at Dokk1.

Free and independent guidance on educational choices at Dokk1 in Aarhus. Book a half-hour session in advance or drop in without an appointment.

Sleep consultant Anne Bjerre gives a talk for parents of babies on sleep problems and practical solutions for better rest.

An exhibition exploring climate history through ice cores and their crystal structures under polarized light, created by Visual Science Studio and the Niels Bohr Institute.

Drop-in workshop offering guidance on practical projects with living organisms like sourdough and mushrooms. Open every Tuesday in Verdensrummet at Dokk1.

An interactive art installation where visitors of all ages contribute their hopes and wishes to create a living mandala-inspired artwork celebrating everyday life in Nepal.

A creative workshop where children and adults make summer flowers in watercolor and experiment with recycled and natural materials.

Free legal advice from the Student Council for anyone with questions about housing, employment, and personal rights.

A free repair workshop where volunteers help you fix, upcycle, and reuse items instead of buying new ones.

A debate on the EU's new trade agreements and their impact on European security, climate, and democracy, featuring experts from Aarhus University and DEO.

Adult fantasy book club meeting on the first Tuesday of each month at Hovedbiblioteket. This session discusses Robin Hobb's "Assassin's Quest", the third book in the Farseer Trilogy.

Live Art for Children is a festival where children, young people and adults actively participate as co-creators in artworks. International artists from Denmark, Sweden and the UK present live art experiences exploring climate, identity and community.

A sound bingo game for kindergarteners featuring a fun and slightly spooky story where children listen and match sounds on bingo cards.

An open paper workshop at the main library where adults can create freely with materials, no booking needed.

An intimate one-to-one performance with artist Jamal Gerald exploring privilege, identity, and sensitive conversations through dialogue and reflection.

An interactive art installation where children and adults draw and write answers to questions about an imagined school, which are collected into a shared map. Artist John Huntington from Göteborg guides participants at selected times.

Artist Leif Holmstrand invites visitors to share personal objects in the interactive work 'Ruin Recalled' at DOKK1 during the Live Art for Børn festival.

An open workshop where you work on your own digital fabrication projects with staff guidance. Children from 12 years old can participate.

An informal gathering for Linux users in Aarhus where you can get help with Ubuntu, Mint, Windows and other operating systems.

Free DIY workshop every Wednesday in even weeks where you can work on your own projects with materials provided by Genlyd and Dokk1.

Musicians from the Aarhus Symphony Orchestra perform classical music in the intimate Store Sal at Hovedbiblioteket.

Cancelled creative workshop using newspaper paper as material for knitting, folding, collage and other artistic techniques.

Photography students document Aarhus through portraits during Festugen, with an open workshop and exhibition at Dokk1.

Open playroom for fathers with young children (0-3 years) with a pedagogue on hand. Health visitor available from 1:00 PM to 2:00 PM.

A humorous live show where audiences ask questions about society and existence, answered by artists and nature experts. Suitable for ages 10 and up.

Open digital play sessions for children and families featuring LEGO programming, robot cars, and hands-on technology exploration.

Free homework café where volunteers from Matematikcenter help with mathematics from year 7 to A-level.

The choir from Efterskolen Ådalen performs at Dokk1 as part of the Stemmer Bygger Bro choir festival during Aarhus Festival Week.

The Aarhus a cappella choir SoundAround performs popular pop and rock songs. A great chance to hear the choir and potentially join as a member.

The Mahjong Club meets every other Thursday at Dokk1 to play the classic Chinese game. All skill levels are welcome, and experienced players help beginners get started.

Vocal ensemble Afternoon Vibes showcases their musical expression through improvisation and vocal painting, performing pop and swing numbers in Danish and English.

Soul Mates, an Aarhus a cappella choir of 17 singers, performs soul, pop, rock and jazz entirely with their voices. Free concert at Dokk1.

Voicebox is a dynamic choir where singers shape the musical expression through a blend of soul, pop, folk and classical tradition.

Free upcycling workshop with Beklaedt during Aarhus Festival. Learn to transform old textiles into something new, with no experience needed.

Filip Vest presents a performance about the ecstasy and hidden vulnerability of a party, where joy and loneliness collide. A 30-minute show for ages 10 and up.

Two fifth-grade classes meet for the first time after swapping lives for a day. Students share their experiences from each other's schools and neighbourhoods in a staged reality show at DOKK1.

Film screening and lecture on Peru's nature and indigenous peoples, with biologist Kim Borchardt sharing insights from the Andes to the Amazon.

Aarhus vocal group Kaika performs a blend of folk music and Nordic pop, with 10 voices creating both individual and unified harmonies.

The choir ignis performs its diverse rhythmic repertoire as part of the Stemmer Bygger Bro festival.

VoA - Voices of Aarhus, a 30-voice choir, performs works spanning Danish tradition to contemporary compositions as part of the 'Stemmer Bygger Bro' initiative.

Danish artist Mette Riise explores tomorrow's welfare society in an interactive performance where children develop strategies for Denmark's future amid climate change and global crises.

A casual knitting café where enthusiasts gather on the first Saturday of each month to knit together and share tips.

Secret Hotel brings its participatory theatre indoors with a production about water, where the audience becomes co-performers in an oval room with no spectator seating.

A monthly film screening at Hovedbiblioteket featuring a rotating selection of documentaries, features, and animations from around the world.

Two English-language book clubs at Dokk1 meet monthly on Mondays and Tuesdays to discuss literature over coffee, welcoming both international residents and Danish speakers.

An exhibition presenting all 31 members of Aarhus City Council, with details about their party affiliations and committee roles.

An open workshop where participants explore plant dyeing, fermentation, and other natural materials as part of the Spis, Dyrk, Skab-Lab collective.

The Genealogy Society offers open house advice for family history researchers stuck on their projects, including help reading old Gothic script.

Amnesty Aarhus holds its first meeting for volunteers interested in working for human rights in Aarhus. Meet others and learn about Amnesty's mission.

Actor and author Esben Dalgaard shares his experiences with illness, hope, and love in a lecture about death and living meaningfully.

A picture book reading and treasure hunt in the children's library for 2-year-olds and their childminders.

Free study support and guidance for students at Aarhus Central Library, covering stress management, exam preparation, and academic skills.

A free, open sewing lab at Hovedbiblioteket where you can repair clothes, work on personal projects, and share machines with others. No registration needed.

Clinical dietitian Mette Borre discusses how diet strengthens bones and helps prevent osteoporosis, with practical nutrition advice for all ages.

First aid course for parents with small children, covering essential techniques for handling emergency situations.

Greenlandic-Danish author Nauja Lynge explores geopolitical competition in the Arctic and its implications for Greenland-Denmark relations.

Neuroscientist Troels W. Kjær explores why breaks are essential for learning and mental strength - and why the answer to modern life's pace might be to stop, not speed up.

Interactive reading session for babies aged 3-10 months featuring picture books, songs, and play at Aarhus Central Library.

An immersive ambient sound journey through Earth's layers and into the cosmos with electronic musician SecondFace.

Family-friendly autumn celebration with games, activities, and shared meal at Aarhus Main Library.

Journalist Jacob Kragelund, host of DR's consumer programme Kontant, reveals the stories behind his investigations into fraud - from research to confrontation, with previously unseen TV clips.

A monthly non-fiction reading club exploring essays, social sciences, and history with no academic prerequisites required.

Philosophical Film Salon screens Agnès Varda's documentary about Rue Daguerre in Paris, followed by a discussion with historian of ideas Freja Værnskjold Dzougov on memory and photography.

Special prosecutor Jakob Buch-Jepsen discusses Denmark's most high-profile criminal cases and the strategies behind them, with a chance to debate justice and the legal system.

Pernille Wahlgren and Kasper Birk discuss long-term financial freedom based on their book, sharing experiences on investing and how to get started without tracking the market daily.

Journalist Samuel Rachlin discusses global political crises and their implications, drawing on his experience as a foreign correspondent in the USA, Russia and the Soviet Union.

Family-friendly fossil and stone day at Hovedbiblioteket in Aarhus. Bring your own finds, explore the collection, and draw together with others.

Bring your apples and have them pressed into fresh cider at the main library. Up to 25 kg of apples yields about 20 litres of cider, which you take home in your own containers.

Nutrition expert Martin Kreutzer explores anti-inflammatory eating - its principles, practical application, and how it can reduce inflammation and boost health.

An exhibition exploring the dialogue between neuroscience and art, featuring works by researchers from DANDRITE at Aarhus University that transform brain structures into visual forms.

A child-friendly event about the life and death of birds, featuring storytelling, play and relaxation at the main library.

Hands-on workshop where you grow your own edible mushrooms and make an oyster mushroom starter kit to take home.

Journalist Peter Ernstved Rasmussen discusses how political decisions and power struggles have weakened Denmark's defense capabilities in this lecture on national security policy.

Peter Ernstved Rasmussen examines Denmark's defence challenges in a geopolitically uncertain world, from the Ukraine war to Trump's return and ambitions regarding Greenland.

Librarians present reading circle options and book recommendations. Meet fellow readers seeking a reading group.

Baby massage and zone therapy workshop for infants aged 2-10 months, teaching parents techniques to manage sleep problems, digestion, and common ailments.

Hands-on workshop exploring the vagus nerve and the brain-body connection, where participants build models and investigate neuroscience research with science communicator Matilda Tjellden.

DokkX is a free interactive space at Dokk1 where you can explore technologies for sleep, focus and mental wellbeing, with guidance tailored to your own pace.

A talk on how dance affects the brain, followed by a guided Silent Groove dance session with headphones at Aarhus Central Library's terrace.

Psychology professor Karen-Inge Karstoft and actor Thure Lindhardt discuss trauma, vulnerability, and human resilience in a moderated conversation at Hovedbiblioteket.

A conversation exploring Bizet's Carmen and modern femicide, featuring criminal psychologist Charlotte Kappel and director Johanne Holten, with performances by singers from Den Jyske Opera.

Political psychologist Lasse Laustsen explores why we are drawn to strong leaders and what this means for democracy.

Psychologist Ina Skyt introduces metacognitive therapy, a treatment method for anxiety and depression, with practical tools to manage worry and rumination.

Artist and neuroscience lecturer Andrea Moreno explores how the brain responds to beauty and art, from symmetry and colour to emotion and meaning.

Psychology researchers explore what high intelligence means for people's lives and how to best support those who think differently, faster, or deeper than most.

Psychologist Yoon Frederiksen and journalist Annamette Fuhrmann discuss menopause - what happens in the body and mind when hormones shift.

Psychologist Joachim Meier explores powerlessness and the art of accepting it rather than denying it, drawing on his new book and insights from psychology, philosophy and theology.

A conversation about the importance of handicraft for mental wellbeing, featuring psychologist Anne Kirketerp and knit designer Mette Wendelboe Okkels from PetiteKnit.

Doctors and researchers from Aarhus University and VIA University College discuss the latest knowledge on Alzheimer's and dementia - from early diagnosis to prevention and treatment.

Brain researcher Anna Mathia Klawonn from Aarhus University presents new research on the immune system's role in depression and potential treatment approaches.

A morning run combined with a talk on circadian rhythms and running technique. Sleep researcher Mette Kragh explains how the brain's internal clock affects energy and health, while running coach Henrik Mikkelsen guides participants through running exercises before a group run.

Interactive workshop exploring the vagus nerve and the brain's connection to the body, where you can draw on a model created by science communicator Matilda Tjellden.

Chief physician Per Hove Thomsen and Christian Cherry from the LIFE Foundation discuss ADHD - symptoms, causes, and treatment - in a conversation recorded for the podcast series 'Genistreg'.

A creative watercolour workshop led by artist and doctor Lærke Egefjord, where the focus is on the process rather than the finished piece.

Psychology professor Maja O'Connor explores grief as a fundamental emotion that moves through us unpredictably, drawing on research to challenge fixed-stage models and embrace individual grieving paths.

Creative workshop for children and adults exploring the brain through art techniques and recycled materials, part of the Hearts & Minds festival.

A doctor and patient representative explore functional disorders like fibromyalgia and chronic fatigue - their causes, symptoms, and treatment approaches.

Understanding Pain: professor Thomas Graven-Nielsen from Aalborg University and host Christian Cherry discuss the biology of pain, why it becomes chronic, and modern treatment options.

Clinical psychologist Michelle Sophia Lange Bachmann discusses OCD - its causes, symptoms, and modern treatments. Part of Folkeuniversitetet's Hearts & Minds knowledge festival.

A physician and chef explore how smell, memory, and context shape our taste experience in this neurogastronomy discussion.

A guided breathing session with neurobiologist Karen Johanne Pallesen exploring how conscious breathing reduces stress and promotes mental balance.

Psychologist Jakob Linnet explains how addiction develops in the brain and shares practical tools to understand and break harmful patterns.

Psychologist Anne Fiskaali explores whether video games make us more violent, drawing on research and examples from popular games like Grand Theft Auto and Tetris.

Clinical professor Julie Midtgaard explores how physical activity affects mental health, mood, and quality of life, with insights from a research project on crossfit communities for vulnerable young people.

Clinical psychologist Karen Margrethe Schifter Kirketerp explores how reading and writing affect our minds - examining stress relief, empathy, and self-understanding through talks and hands-on exercises.

Crossfit training guided by Christian Søgaard from Arca on the Terrace at Aarhus Central Library. All fitness levels welcome.

Two researchers explore how architecture, light, sound and nature affect brain health and wellbeing - and what it means for future building and our daily lives.

Interactive sense bar where chef Rasmus Bredahl explores how the brain controls taste and smell - and how you can fool your own senses.

Two neurology experts discuss concussion, treatment, and research at Folkeuniversitetet's Hearts & Minds knowledge festival.

A psychologist and philosopher explore consciousness from neuroscience and philosophy perspectives, examining why it remains one of science's greatest unsolved mysteries.

Sleep researcher Bobby Zacharie from Aarhus University guides you through sleep science and relaxation at the main library - part of Folkeuniversitetet's knowledge festival.

Neurobiologists and doctors discuss the vagus nerve and its role in stress, immune function and mental health at Folkeuniversitetet's knowledge festival.

Business psychologist Simon Elsborg Nygaard explores how we can live well and meaningfully without harming the planet or other people.

An aging researcher and philosopher discuss longevity, the science of aging, and the boundaries between evidence and popular health myths.

Neurobiologist Karen Johanne Pallesen and sound therapist Mette Sandstrøm explore how music affects the nervous system and mental wellbeing through expert knowledge and guided sound experiences.

Two specialists from Aarhus University Hospital discuss sleep problems and practical solutions when stress and mental distress affect our rest.

Neuroscientist Benjamin Svejgaard and philosopher Pia Lauritzen discuss how artificial intelligence affects our thinking and ability to understand the world around us.

Workshop on menopause as a turning point in women's lives, combining research with practical yoga, dance and meditation led by four specialists.

Cognitive neuroscientist Lau Møller Andersen from Aarhus University debunks myths about the cerebellum and presents new research showing this brain region is far more complex than previously thought.

The VR simulation FAY explores grief through cinematic storytelling and interactive elements. Participants experience the project and then discuss how psychiatry distinguishes between normal reactions and mental illness.

Neuroscientists and neurosurgeons from Aarhus University discuss cutting-edge treatments for Parkinson's disease and chronic pain.

A guided mental training walk with memory expert Lars Christiansen, teaching practical techniques to improve memory and learning through movement and storytelling.

Fitness expert Marina Aagaard explores how physical activity strengthens both mind and body, sharing practical tips for exercise that fits into daily life.

An interdisciplinary panel explores the nature of evil through psychology, philosophy, and literature, with leading scholars examining what drives ordinary people to commit atrocities.

Doctor and brain researcher Benjamin Svejgaard explores why digital habits are so hard to break and shares practical strategies for building healthier brain habits in our connected world.

Doctors and researchers discuss what drives appetite and weight, and how understanding hunger and satiety can help prevent obesity and type 2 diabetes.

Psychologist Rikke Bøye from Aarhus University Hospital explores borderline personality disorder - its psychological challenges, underlying causes, and evidence-based treatment approaches.

Neuroscientist Troels W. Kjær explores why regular digital detox is essential for learning, resilience, and human connection.

Fitness expert Marina Aagaard leads a 5 km guided walk exploring how physical activity benefits mood, memory and mental wellbeing.

Two university psychologists explore how AI chatbots affect mental health and whether they can replace human psychological support.

A mindfulness workshop combining theory and practical exercises, led by psychologist Jacob Piet and mindfulness teacher Gull-Maja La Cour, open to all levels.

Neurologist Faisal Mohammad Amin explores migraine as a widespread neurological condition - its causes, impact, and emerging treatments.

A lecture on music therapy exploring how music affects the brain and can improve quality of life, particularly for people with dementia.

Psychologist Katrine Sværke and lecturer Alfred Sköld explore envy and jealousy - what happens in the brain and why shame often follows.

Psychologist Johanne Jeppesen Lomholt presents a research-based lecture on anxiety in children and adolescents - its causes, manifestations, and prevention strategies.

MusikBeRiget brings live music to hospitals - now the musicians perform at Hovedbiblioteket in Aarhus as part of the knowledge festival Hearts & Minds.

A panel discussion exploring what it means to live as a religious minority in Aarhus, featuring voices from Islamic, Jewish, Christian, and queer-Christian communities.

Poet Caspar Eric presents his new collection 'Crip', exploring disability, welfare, and ableism through sharp political verse and personal reflection.

Martin Bonde Mogensen explores how physical pain and tension reflect imbalances in life, and teaches you to read your body's signals. For anyone interested in the mind-body connection.

Klimacafe1 explores how pharmaceutical residues contaminate Danish marine environments and affect aquatic life. Professor Henriette Selck from Roskilde University presents research and solutions.

A debate on the EU's role in ensuring gender equality, examining legislation, wage gaps, and the boundaries of EU involvement in member states' social policy.

An evening exploring family life with mental illness, featuring personal stories from Sine and Mathilde alongside practical guidance from Ellen Henriksen on supporting all family members.

A morning of book recommendations for parents and an introduction to audiobooks at Hovedbiblioteket in Aarhus.

Lecture on living with ADHD for adults, led by experienced special educator Jens Brejnrod at Hovedbiblioteket in Aarhus.

Psychologist Sisse Find presents practical techniques based on metacognition and meditation to manage anxiety and rumination, with tools you can use at home.

Theme day at Hovedbiblioteket for dyslexic 6th graders, featuring workshops, a panel discussion, and a professional meeting for educators.

Interactive session for upper-secondary classes exploring censorship and freedom of expression through debate, practical exercises, and open dialogue.

Opening event for the #BannedBooks campaign with four speakers discussing censorship, book bans and freedom of expression. Free, but requires a ticket.

A hands-on plant workshop where you work with seasonal plants, fruit and vegetables in group projects. All materials provided.

Documentary about American librarians resisting censorship and book bans, shown at Aarhus Libraries as part of the #BannedBooks campaign.

Clinical dietitian Mette Borre explores the gut's role in physical and mental health, offering practical insights based on the latest research.

Security researcher Peter Viggo Jakobsen analyzes the world's current geopolitical situation and its implications for Denmark amid great-power conflict and global uncertainty.

A jubilee exhibition by the Weaving Consortium showcasing garments created from a single piece of fabric without cutting - a unique approach to textile design and craft.

A lecture on the world's largest ocean animals and how new technology helps researchers track whales in the deep. Children are welcome with activities, and refreshments are provided.

Cancelled lecture with Anette Harbech Olesen on seven research-based paths to a longer and healthier life, covering diet, exercise, sleep and epigenetics.

A lecture on the Neurofeedback Othmer method - a gentle brain-training technique that can boost energy and improve sleep. Includes a chance to try sensory materials firsthand.

Two authors present the remarkable story of Bergithe Johannessen, the first Faroese student at Copenhagen's Royal Academy of Fine Arts in 1925. Her life, art and watercolour paintings of the Faroe Islands are explored through a newly compiled biography.

Political analyst Flemming Splidsboel Hansen examines global instability following Russia's invasion of Ukraine and explains how the old world order is unraveling.

A narrator reads Jens Christian Grøndahl's novel aloud at Hovedbiblioteket in Aarhus. Bring your knitting or sketchbook and enjoy literature in a relaxed setting.

Short film programme for young children during the autumn holiday. Three to five films on the big screen, about 30 minutes total, for ages 3-6.

Philosophical Film Salon screens Orson Welles' final film about art forgery and truth, followed by philosophical discussion with Luka Rudež on art's relationship to reality.

A hands-on workshop on fermentation as a practical way to prepare healthy, flavourful ingredients. Sarafina Kimø shares techniques for building your own pantry of fermented vegetables.

A musical theatre show for toddlers featuring a magical building site filled with songs, dances and interactive play.

A lecture about Ellen Jensen-Saltø, Denmark's first female criminal detective, who joined the Copenhagen Police in 1920 and worked there until 1952. Author Frode Z. Olsen discusses her remarkable life, career, and significance in Danish history.

Former forensic technician Bent Hytholm Jensen shares insights from three decades solving Denmark's most notorious murder cases and identifying disaster victims worldwide.

Former intelligence chief Lars Findsen discusses real security threats facing Denmark, from cybercrime to hybrid warfare and terrorism, drawing on two decades of experience in Danish defence and intelligence.

Faroese poet Vonbjørt Vang reads from her collection about motherhood and addiction, followed by a discussion with researchers on powerlessness.

Morten Kirckhoff explores what courage really is, drawing on stories from his life as an adventurer, lecturer, and TV host.

A forest walk at the library where children explore the fox through play, storytelling and sensory activities.

Dorthe Hølck explores autism across three life phases - childhood through adulthood - examining wellbeing, strengths, and challenges for autistic people and their families.

A married couple - one Christian and Palestinian, one Muslim and Danish - share their ten-year journey of bridging seemingly incompatible identities through dialogue on diversity, equality, and coexistence.

Children aged 4-6 learn to program and control the floor robot Blue-Bot through play, obstacle courses, and creative art activities.

Journalist Malene Jensen explores South Korea's global cultural influence and the societal challenges behind K-pop and drama series.

Debate with three European Parliament members and a Danish politician on the government's new EU policy and Denmark's role in Europe.

Anja Ringgren Lovén shares her journey from Denmark to Nigeria, where she founded a children's home for kids branded as witches and facing violence.

Humanitarian Anja Ringgren Lovén discusses her work protecting children accused of witchcraft in Nigeria and the creation of the Land Of Hope centre.

Baby massage instructor Stefanie Vinther leads babies and parents through singing games, massage play, and motor activities for children aged 3-12 months.

Author Niels Krause-Kjær presents his award-winning novel about two generations of a Danish family - from farmer to politician - and the disappearance of rural culture.

Journalist and TV presenter Petra Nagel shares personal stories about life behind the camera, boundaries, and vulnerability in an intimate lecture.

Psychologist and yoga teacher Laila Tórsheim explores menopause as both a physical and psychological transformation, offering new perspectives on this major life stage for women in their 40s and 50s.

Philosophical Film Salon screens Romero's 1968 zombie classic and explores its social critique with intellectual historian Freja Værnskjold Dzougov.

Astrophysicist Tina Ibsen explores the possibility of life elsewhere in the universe through the latest discoveries from space telescopes and Mars missions.

Simon Krohn explores how to manage stress and emotional turmoil through yoga-inspired techniques and practical methods to break negative patterns.

Klaus Bundgård Povlsen from TV Avisen explores politics and media with wit and insight, followed by audience discussion.

TV News anchor Klaus Bundgård Povlsen explores Danish politics, media coverage and the relationship between citizens and politicians - examining trust, elections and the media's role.

Create hand or footprints with your baby on a mug or plate at Aarhus's main library, with water-based paint and a relaxed lounge atmosphere.

Steffen Gram, host of DR's The World According to Gram, lectures on the world under Trump's second presidency - war, politics, and inequality on the global stage.

Fæstivalg gathers professionals, creative people, and dyslexic individuals for a day of workshops, talks, and art at Hovedbiblioteket in Aarhus.

Author Leif Davidsen discusses his new thriller 'Requiem for Russia', following a Danish-Russian soldier caught between two nations. The lecture explores Russia's transformation through three decades of the author's travels, with Q&A and debate to follow.

Annual awards ceremony celebrating the Orlaprisen winners, hosted by Sisse Gram de Fries. The event is livestreamed for those unable to attend in person.

LitLab 2026 brings literature to life for secondary school students through author meetings, workshops, and discussions in a relaxed, judgment-free setting.

Lecture and debate on the Nordic countries' relationship with the EU, exploring potential new memberships and security cooperation. Speaker: Professor Thorsten Borring Olesen from Aarhus University.

Nadia Mansour reads from her essay on Danish-Palestinian identity and family history, followed by dialogue about the unspoken in personal narratives.

Glenn Bech explores how childhood trauma and class background shape our capacity for love and intimacy, drawing on his acclaimed 2025 novel.

A Christmas celebration for daycare groups featuring craft activities, carol singing, and a festive story at Hovedbiblioteket.

DR's international correspondent Steffen Kretz examines the US midterm election and its implications for Denmark and Europe in this lecture based on his book.

Storytellers from East Jutland open the yellow story chest and share magical and funny tales for children and their families.

Literature expert Lea Fløe Christensen explores reading taste and how to discover what truly resonates with you as a reader, with practical tips for book recommendations and literary discussion.

Psychologist Trine Hjorth Bønnerup discusses self-understanding and relationship dynamics - how insight into your own patterns can strengthen your partnership.

A philosophical film salon screening Chris Marker's landmark documentary Sans Soleil, followed by a discussion on memory and philosophy with scholar Luka Rudež.

Foreign editor and Russia expert Anna Libak examines the background to Putin's policies, the Ukraine conflict and the values struggle between east and west.

Helene Weinkouff Barsøe and Alice Højer Christensen present their book on digestive health, explaining how symptoms like bloating and fatigue often result from multiple factors accumulated over time.

Tulle and Skralle explore a mysterious cave in the land of elves with songs, rhymes, and movement for the youngest children and their caregivers.

Literary lecturer Lilian Munk Rösing explores how Annie Ernaux's novel 'The Years' captures seven decades of French history through an innovative narrative form.

Psychologist and author Svend Brinkmann explores life's meaning and what drives people to seek recognition, career, and happiness. A lecture about finding answers in family, work, faith, or within ourselves.

A book club at Dokk1 where up to 10 readers discuss novels nominated for the DR Romanprisen 2027 over six meetings. New and returning participants welcome.

Ellen Hillingsø narrates H.C. Andersen's classic fairy tale The Nightingale, accompanied by musician Poul Høxbro on the Chinese flute xun and percussion.

Young flute students from the music school play Christmas favourites on the Scenetrappen stage.

Six short animated films for young children featuring three series about small creatures and their adventures, followed by a discussion about seasons and nature.

Award-winning documentary about Afghan artist Soraya's struggle to escape Iran and reunite with her mother, followed by a discussion with students about women's rights and artistic expression.

Opening ceremony of Science Comes to Aarhus, where upper secondary students meet researchers and science communicators at the main library.

Kindergarten children build LEGO models and learn block programming on iPad in this hands-on workshop. No prior experience required.

Wardrobe expert Laura Lava discusses navigating your closet as your body and life change, with a focus on sustainable choices.

Discover the flute through a short concert and introduction to the instrument at Hovedbiblioteket in Aarhus.

Double world record holder in memory Lars Christiansen and brain researcher Troels W. Kjær discuss how to optimize the brain and strengthen focus and memory.

Open media workshop at Hovedbiblioteket where you can experiment with podcasts, film, motion capture, photography and graphics with no prior experience needed.

Baby rhythmics for parents on parental leave and their babies with musician Maria Korsholm Larsen. Songs, presence, and movement stimulate your baby's senses while you learn practical tools to sing and move with your child at home.

TV host and cookbook author Anne Hjernøe shares personal insights on navigating life's crises and rebuilding after difficult times.

Danish adventurer Rasmus Krath recounts his journey through the Darién Gap, the jungle between Colombia and Panama, where he followed migrants on their dangerous path toward the USA.

A creative workshop where participants draw ocean scenes on iPads while listening to a story about the sea.

A children's workshop exploring bears through play, song, dance, and building, with the chance to create collaborative art about landslides.

Children's workshop combining rhyme games, prepositions, and movement activities, ending with a relaxation exercise.

Free letter-writing workshop where you decorate an envelope with botanical designs and write a nature-inspired letter. Open to all ages 13+, no registration required.

A shared reading session at Hovedbiblioteket where Asta Sigurdardóttir's short story Asphalt is read aloud, followed by group discussion.

Introductory meeting for prospective and new entrepreneurs covering practical guidance on startup, finance, accounting and business structures.