Denmark = Sustainable Energy

Madeline Hoey is currently studying at the University of Copenhagen through the Fulbright U.S. Student Program. But why did she choose to come to Denmark in the first place?

She chose the University of Copenhagen because Copenhagen and Denmark is a leader in sustainable energy.

Madeline studies enzymes that are meant to break down plant material into sugars that can then be turned into biofuels.

Study in Denmark?

See Fulbright grants for Americans to Denmark

Explore Grants

“Copenhagen, Denmark is already a leader in sustainable energy”

- Madeline Hoey, Fulbright Student 2019/2020

More specifically she is focused on the enhancement of lytic polysaccharide monooxygenases (LPMOs) catalytic efficiency through the identification of novel electron donors. Such enzymes work with cellulases to improve the accessibility of fermentable sugars for the application of biofuel production.

And what better place to study that than in Copenhagen, Denmark.

In 2019/2020 Fulbright Denmark welcomes 8 American students and 3 American scholars to study, teach and do research at relevant universities in different parts of the country.

Find out if you are elligible to apply for a Fulbright grant to study here in Danmark at Fulbright Grants for Americans. 

Related

Amerikanske metoder og danske sundhedsdata på UCLA

Få et indblik i Annes dagligdag og oplevelser under hendes ophold på UCLA.

Der er et før og et efter mit ophold i USA

Cordelia har haft en transformerende oplevelse på Stanford. Læs om hendes ophold…

Rumfartsteknologi i Georgia

Læs hvordan Frederik Bendtsen har gennemført en M.Sc. i Aerospace Engineering

Fulbright Denmark is based on a bi-national treaty from 1951. It is publicly funded by the Danish and the American states, and the U.S. Ambassador to Denmark is honorary chair of the Fulbright Denmark Board. Fulbright Denmark offers grants to both Danes to the U.S.A. and Americans to Denmark.

Processing of Personal Data

Follow us

Privacy Preference Center