DMJX is a higher education institution offering five BA courses (with internships as part of the curricula) in Journalism, Photo Journalism, Communication, Media Production and Management, TV and Media Production and Visual Communication (Interactive Design, Graphic Design, Creative Communication, Photographic Communication). Around 2000 students are permanently enrolled in these BA programmes with about 1200 in journalism. Furthermore, DMJX offers a range of further education courses. DMJX has a permanent staff of about 100, plus additional teachers from the industry. It has two campuses, one in Aarhus and one in Copenhagen.

Through the Centre of Journalism Studies, established in a cooperation with Aarhus University (AU), Master courses in journalism are offered. This includes the Erasmus Mundus Journalism, Media and Globalisation joint degree master (Mundus Journalism) offered by a consortium of University of Hamburg, University of Amsterdam, Swansea University, City, University of London, Berkeley, UC-Chile, University of Technology Sydney and media partners.
The DMJX/AU Centre is the lead of the Mundus Journalism.
DMJX has a further Education Centre, and works in close cooperation with industry partners. DMJX was a founding parent of the European Journalism Training Association (EJTA), and has a broad international network including strategic partners for international projects.

DMJX brings a strong international network into the DIALOGUE consortium. Each of the BA courses at DMJX has a least one international semester programme to be offered to both Danish and international exchange students. These programmes are further developed through different projects with support from the EU-ICI-ECP programmes. This covers Interactive Design, the EU-Australia mobility project, INTERACTive Studios & Innovation Networks for Future Design Careers. As for journalism the following programmes are where DMJX has been European lead: The EU-Australia double degree project Europe and Australia in the World – Reporting Political, Environmental and Social Change (WORLDREP); the EU-New Zealand mobility project inclusive Journalism Initiative – Reporting Europe and the Asia-Pacific (IJI).

DMJX researchers who will be connected to the project are Jakob Linaa Jensen with the research project “Political and Democratic use of Social Media” and Kirsten Bonde Sørensen with the research project “How to integrate Design Thinking in Journalism Education”. The coordinator of the DIALOGUE project, Inger Munk, has been project coordinator of the EU-ICIECP projects, and is Consortium coordinator for the Mundus Journalism Masters Consortium. DMJX has run modules in “user involvement” as part of the ordinary curricula for three years with projects involving Danish Media/organisations like Danish Red Cross and Jysk-Fynske Medier.

Social media like Facebook and WhatsApp have been used. The teachers of the DMJX part of the DIALOGUE project (Annette Holm, Gitte Luk, Hans Henrik Laier) have experience in running these modules including further developing them in a cooperation with Danish media partners. Annette Holm is appointed DMJX national coordinator of the DIALOGUE project