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The new and improved EUscreen portal offers free online access to thousands of items from audiovisual archives.

People’s wellbeing has increased in the past 200 years. That is one of the conclusions of the report 'How Was Life? Global Well-Being since 1820'.

The European Proteomics Association (EuPA) has honoured Albert Heck with the Proteomics Pioneer Award 2014.

Breakthrough in understanding plant growth and development

In his new book 'Penance in Medieval Europe, 600-1200', Rob Meens sets the rituals of penance and confession in their social and historical contexts.

'150 years of Heineken: Brewery, brand, and family' describes the national and international expansion of the Gerard Heineken's brewing company.

Substances like water can have two liquid phases

Researchers Bart Spee and Niels Geijsen seek to produce healthy liver cells from the body’s own cells to hopefully cure liver diseases.

Prof. Leonard V. Rutgers has received a € 750,000 grant for the project 'Reconfiguring Diaspora: The Transformation of the Jewish Diaspora in Late Antiquity'.

A book by Ryad and Götzbruch about the transnational history of islamic intellectuals during the Interbellum.

Christiaan Huygens Science Award goes to Bart Jansen’s PhD research

Correlation between brain and gut impairments demonstrated

Dr Umar Ryad has been awarded a ERC Starting Grant to investigate islamic intellectuals in the interwar period.

Bachelor student Pieter-Bart Peters wins Science and Technology Student Award

Honeycomb structure of nanocrystals offers the best of both worlds

The brains of both speakers and listeners take language predictability into account, a team of neuroscientists has found.

Utrecht chemists settle debate about conversion of light

ERC Grant for Mischke to intensify the detection of breast cancer

Origin of 'medieval' sea charts disproven

After 9 years of research, chemists of UU have solved how one of the most important chaperone proteins in our cells, Hsp90, selects its client proteins.

Five Masters of our Faculty of Humanities have been ranked best in their field in the Netherlands, according to the Keuzegids Masters 2014.

On Friday 7 February the Faculty received the sad news that our colleague Jim Hurley has passed away at the age of 57.

Researchers from the Department of Economic and Social History of Utrecht ľ¹Ï¸£ÀûÓ°ÊÓ have digitalised the Amsterdam premarriage records (1581-1811).

Disappearing snow increases risk of collapsing ice shelves in Antarctica

Plastic crystals open up possibilities for novel materials