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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 ľ�ϸ���Ӱ��'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.

An interview with Bert Weckhuysen about the new views on Recognition and Rewards as part of Open Science.

Smart Cities need media architectures that not just increase efficiency, but instead need technologies that create meaningful experiences.

The Green Media Studies Initiative (GMSI) recently organized a hybrid symposium, launched a new online repository for scholars, educators and climate organizations, and is currently preparing an extensive edited volume, all on the topic of Ecogames.

Thijs Weststeijn has written an article for Aeon about the implications of the loss of historic heritage.

Four Utrecht projects in the field of Open Science will receive a financial impulse of up to 50,000 euros.

The Electron Microscopy Centre: meet facility manager Chris Schneijdenberg, technical support Hans Meeldijk and PhD candidate Savannah Turner

Physics students Alptug Ulugol, Renske Wierda and Bram van Duinen were awarded EMMEPH prizes for the best Master’s and Bachelor’s theses with a ceremony in the final part of the ‘t Hooft Colloquium.

Over the next four years, researchers in this project will develop new insights on polar processes and will explore how polar climate change will affect the planet.

On 14 September, Professor of Mountain Hydrology Walter Immerzeel received the Ammodo Science Award 2021. "It is a great honour to win the Ammodo science award.”

The research describes how a certain 'energy discourse' is promoted in exhibitions, a narrative that portrays the oil and gas sector in a positive light.

Geert Buelens talks to Nieuwsuur and De Wereld Vandaag about the new literary genre climate fiction.

For the first time, researchers have visualised the ‘molecular postman’ that makes sure many important proteins can be delivered to the outside of cells.

10.000 citizend were asked to give advice on government on climate policy. On June 17th the final report was handed over to the president of the Negotiations on the Dutch Climate Agreement.

With a roadmap paper, computer scientist Anja Volk launches the new research field ‘Music, computing, and health’. How does that work, launching a new field?

Britta Schilliing, Selin Dilli and Lukas Verburgt will become members of the NIAS fellows, a select community of independent thinkers.

With funding from the Netherlands Film Fund, humanities scholars from Utrecht ľ�ϸ���Ӱ�� aim to make the Dutch film industry more sustainable.

Pim Huijnen and Pieter Huistra are interested in exploring what it means for history to be replicable, they explain in the podcast Road to Open Science.