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Professor of International History and the Environment Liesbeth van de Grift edited a new book on agriculture in the 20th century.

An interview with Jan de Boer, open access expert, about the developments in open access publishing.

The presence of the virus in thale cress, the most widely studied plant species, potentially has far-reaching implications for research projects.

A new banana fungus is spreading rapidly across the world and now also in Africa, genetic research shows.

Tessa Coffeng talks about doing research with one foot in academia and the other in the world of financial markets

Fifteen experienced, Utrecht-based researchers receive a Vidi grant worth 800,000 euros, enabling them to develop their own innovative line of research.

Mirko Schäfer is founder and Faculty of Science Lead of the Utrecht Data School, where most projects are funded by third-party funding streams and are carried out in cooperation with external partners.

Johan Rooryck, Editor-in-Chief of Glossa and director of cOAlition S talks to publishing consultant Jeroen Sondervan about his experiences with open access publishing.

How can a journal keep up in an era where open access and open science are the norm? On 24 May, the library is organising the second meeting in the series "Publishing in transition".

The Faculty of Science and the Faculty of Humanities join forces in the Centre for Digital Humanities (CDH) at Utrecht ľ¹Ï¸£ÀûÓ°ÊÓ. As part of this collaboration, the Utrecht Data School (UDS) has become part of the CDH under the joint deanship of the Faculty of Science and the Faculty of Humanities.

Utrecht ľ¹Ï¸£ÀûÓ°ÊÓ aims at a publishing climate in which academic authors publish fully open access (OA). The Executive Board of Utrecht ľ¹Ï¸£ÀûÓ°ÊÓ has agreed to a new OA policy to realise this ambition. Read more on this policy in this article.

An interview with prof. dr. Anna Akhmanova about the importance of a good peer review system.

Sanli Faez, Liesbeth van de Grift and Marjolijn Haasnoot participate in a national taskforce that will explore how Dutch climate researchers can join forces for a common agenda for climate research.

Researchers discussed the challenges & opportunities of publishing in an Open Science context during the roundtable 'How does Open Science affect our publishing strategy' on 10 February 2022. You can read the report here.

They are developed in a context of international collaboration, trade and governance, but is the legal and normative framework we see today sustainable over time?

In Extrapolator Geoff Allen investigates topics at the intersection of philosophy and science.

A new study shows that the ‘Blue Blob’, a cooler spot in the North Atlantic Ocean, has contributed to slower melting of Icelandic glaciers.

The new implementation can enable considerable improvements in countless applications that work with signals or data flows from sensors, from MRI scanners to systems that predict earthquakes.

To what extent does Utrecht ľ¹Ï¸£ÀûÓ°ÊÓ's Open Science approach, in particular Recognition and Rewards, affect the way researchers publish? Join the roundtable on the 10th of February.

An overview of Dutch media attention for Geert Buelens' newly published book 'What we knew back then: The forgotten green history of 1972'.

This winter, physics researcher Ingmar Swart and his team installed a very special microscope in the Bloembergen building at Utrecht Science Park.