Did you know Queen Margrethe II is the patron of Teknologisk Institut? This impressive institution right before our eyes has a rich history. Founded in Copenhagen in 1906 it’s been driving technological advancements in Denmark for over a century. Teknologisk Institut wasn’t always this large. It started smaller merging with other institutes like the Jysk Teknologisk Institut in 1990. The name changed from Dansk Teknologisk Institut in 1999 to its current name. Teknologisk Institut’s mission is clear to bridge the gap between research and businesses. They use cutting-edge knowledge and world-class facilities. Their work spans many areas like construction climate and energy robotics business development food technology and agriculture. They even have a subsidiary Danfysik A/S that produces high-tech particle accelerator equipment. Teknologisk Institut’s impact extends beyond research. They offer extensive courses for both public and private companies. They are funded mainly by the over 12000 unique companies that utilize their services. A smaller portion of their revenue comes from contracts with the Ministry of Science. In 2018 Teknologisk Institut had a turnover of 1122 million DKK and employed over 1100 people. Their headquarters are in Taastrup with branches in Aarhus Odense Skejby and Sonder Stenderup. They also have subsidiaries in Sweden and Spain. So next time you see Teknologisk Institut remember its long legacy of innovation and its crucial role in the Danish economy. Its impact resonates far beyond its buildings. It’s a testament to Danish ingenuity and a driving force for technological progress.
Galleri KANT
Founded in 2009 by Kerry Harm Nielsen and Anna Gram Sørensen Galleri KANT is more than just a gallery. It’s