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José van Dijck is ľ�ϸ���Ӱ�� Professor of Media and Digital Society and is a top player in the international field of media studies.

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

The organisation of the 'Regulating Big Tech'-workshop during the Ius Commune conference is looking for abstracts.

On 30 July 2021, historian Albert van der Zeijden passed away at the age of 64.

Researchers from Utrecht ľ�ϸ���Ӱ��, UMC Utrecht and TNO examined how people interpret and assess the allergen information on labels.

On 5 July, De Gruyter published the 'Handbook of Comics and Graphic Narratives', co-edited by Dan Hassler-Forest.

Rachell Gillett published a piece on the racism surrounding last week's UEFA Euro 2020 final in The Conversation.

Hannah van Wikselaar and Eva Soeterik, two Gender Studies master students, research how students experience sex/gender registration practices at Utrecht ľ�ϸ���Ӱ��.

Gandolfo Cascio has written a new book about Dante's views on literature and other authors' 'conversations' with his work.

Koen van Zon wrote a blog for Liesbeth van de Grift's Vidi-project about European regulation of multinational corporations.

Last week, Brill published a book about Adriaan Reland, co-edited by various Utrecht ľ�ϸ���Ӱ�� researchers.

Recently, Feike Dietz' new book has been published, titled 'Lettering Young Readers in the Dutch Enlightenment'.

Jamila Mascat has received IOS seed money to work on the project “Postcolonial Justice in Postcolonial Europe: Recognition, Reparation, Restitution”.

Historian Iva Vukusic spoke in the media about the judgement on Jovica Stanisic and Franko Simatovic, two former Serbian officials, for their role in former Yugoslavia.

The project team The Intimacies of Remote Warfare presented together with civil society organisations an advisory report to the Ministry of Defence on 1 July.

Research shows that a city like Utrecht, without major colonial institutions, is nevertheless closely linked to Dutch slavery history.

O'Keefe's and Hoeken's research into the influence of choice on the persuasiveness of communication has been published in Frontiers of Psychology.

The committee of the 'What Makes a Philosopher Good or Bad?' conference in November is accepting abstract submissions.

Pooyan Tamimi Arab explains in The Conversation that the lack of fair elections is causing many Iranians to refuse to vote.

Erik de Lange receives the Rubicon grant to conduct two years of research at King's College London, on the history of international cooperations at sea.

Media Scholars Nanna Verhoeff and Michiel de Lange give their perspective on the future of our (smart) cities.

The prize has been awarded to Deneer's research into nineteenth century art from Europe.

In the Washington Post, Ingrid Robeyns argues that it is morally impermissible to own more resources than needed to flourish in life.

Iva Vukusic spoke to different media outlets about Mladic' conviction and the aftermath of the war.

Diana Willemijn Helmich examines (the increase of) domestic violence in the Netherlands during COVID-19.