Cora Birkkjaer, MSc IBP: Is there a bright side to the corona situation? While our busy schedules and constant travel back and forth have slowed to a minimum, nature can breath and pollution rates are dropping. Covid-19 is a much-needed and overdue break for nature.

Emil Toft, BSc IBP: Is there a bright side to the corona situation? What’s coolest is that we have time to reflect about what I have learned while studying, and my future plans. Now I have peace and quiet to think with no pressure.

Mujgahn Rahimi: MSc IBP: Is there a bright side to the corona situation? It has allowed me to catch up on many of the books I previously did not have time to read and focus most of my energy on my master's thesis, without the feeling of missing out socially.

Simon Fendinge, IB: Is there a bright side to the corona situation?
You can structure your life more to suit your needs, both in terms of work, study, Midsomer Murders, AGF and being able to read the newspaper with a cup of coffee in the sun.

Petra Ojala, master’s student: Is there a bright side to the corona situation? I'm writing my thesis now and the restrictions mean there is definitely plenty of time to sit inside working. It has its obvious drawbacks, not being able to enjoy social occasions, but just sitting in front of the laptop equals progress.

Morten Lund Jensen, BSc IBP: Is there a bright side to the corona situation? Now I’m better at enjoying everyday life in my own company. I wasn’t too good at that before Covid-19.

Stefan Sløk-Madsen, PhD: Is there a bright side to the corona situation? We are forced to innovate and create new ways of working. That will improve efficiency, resource consumption and family life if done correctly in the future.

Kai Basner, PhD: Is there a bright side to the corona situation? You know when someone behind you queues a bit too closely for comfort, almost breathing down your neck? Well!? Not anymore! That’s nice.

Susana Borras, professor: Is there a bright side to the corona situation? All my planned research activities in Madrid were cancelled. That gave me a “clean calendar” for a couple of weeks so I could focus on advancing some research techniques that required concentration and time.