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Soil microbe scan make plants immune against diseases, opening new possibilities for sustainable and pesticide-free food production.

A group of physicists in Utrecht, San Sebastián and Pennsylvania created a new artificial molecule.

Chemists from Utrecht have developed a new nanosensor that provides an unprecedented level of detail.

Crops still have the genes required to survive flooding, but they seem to have lost the ability to activate these genes, like rice does.

The IGS especially the important contribution to the glaciological community of Hans Oerlemans (Professor Emeritus of Meteorology).

Pharmacy student Hanne Borgers has won the NK-Consultation this year. This makes her the best pharmacist student in helping patients.

“Non-standard astrolabes were basically 11th century gadgets,” says Pouyan Rezvani, who defends his PhD thesis on 25 September.

As of 15 September, researcher Maarten Altelaar has been appointed Professor in Pharmaceutical Proteomics.

Utrecht researchers publish new technology for measuring protein activity in cells, which enables detection of diseases such as cancer at an early stage.

Utrecht research will contribute in developing fungus-based bricks that make building materials more sustainable and self-repairing.