Bárbara Malheiros defended her PhD thesis at the Department of Chemical Engineering and Chemistry on July 3.

Bárbara Malheiros defended her PhD thesis at the Department of Chemical Engineering and Chemistry on July 3.

Researchers from TU/e and others founded startup Spotlight Dx to detect infectious diseases faster and more accurately, anywhere in the world.

Eleven research projects involving Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam have received a grant from NWO for the SSH Open Competition M 2024. The researchers will be starting work on promising ideas for five years. The projects cover the entire breadth of the SSH research field, some with an interdisciplinary or cross-domain character.

Menopause and labour market perspectives, dignity for migrants and football games and (anti-)racism: it is a selection of the six research projects Erasmus University Rotterdam is involved in, which are being honoured by NWO in the SGW Open Competition 2024.

For the first time, patients have received a new type of biodegradable stent developed by medical technology company and TU/e spin-off STENTiT.

TU/e's Signal Processing Systems group develops smart algorithms that produce razor-sharp details on echoes.

A great deal of the success of the energy transition depends on citizen engagement. Their involvement and actions play a significant role.

MSc project Supervisor #1 Supervisor #2 () Student Better labs-on-chips using biobased materials Massimo Mastrangeli (EWI/ME) Baris Kumru (AE/ASM) To be recruited Exploring a new way to study effe

For years, sand nourishment has been an important way to protect the Dutch coast against erosion and rising sea levels. But we know surprisingly little about one type of nourishment, shoreface nourishment.

Babies as young as eight months old can adapt their learning style to changing situations, according to research by Francesco Poli of the Donders Institute at Radboud University.

A new type of cruciate ligament graft reduces complications and shortens rehabilitation period. It's every top athlete's worst nightmare: an anterior cruciate ligament injury.

On Friday, 20 June, UT researcher Femke Witmans will defend her PhD research on nanowires: a promising material for quantum computers.