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While deepening a pont in his garden, Erwin Jesterhoudt stumbled upon a piece of an old wall and discovered, using a digital historical map from Utrecht ľ�ϸ���Ӱ��, it was an 18th-century fortress wall.

Jeroen Hopster, Lorina Buhr, Cindy Friedman, Arthur Gwagwa, and Björn Lundgren contributed to this book on the disruptive potential of technologies.

Available in open access, this work edited by Professor Ann Rigney and researcher Thomas Smits, zooms in on the role of photography in the memory-activism nexus.

In The Conversation, lecturer Morten Byskov, Assistant Professor Jeroen Hopster and Júlia Isern Bennassar write about the recently passed climate law on the Balearic Islands.

Having Too Much is the first academic volume devoted to limitarianism: the idea that the use of economic or ecosystem resources should not exceed certain limits.

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

Edited by Karin van Es and Nanna Verhoeff, Situating Data: Inquiries in Algorithmic Culture was recently published.

“We need to invest in people, laws, and technology,” José van Dijck briefly summarises the message of her mini-masterclass ChatGPT for the Tweede Kamer.

Lorena De Vita, Merel van Goch, Ruud Hortensius, Verena Seibel, Friedemann Polzin and Iryna Susha receive funding from NWO Open Competition SSH XS.

In a keynote lecture, Professor Jolle Demmers explains why it is so difficult to make an analysis of the war in Ukraine.

Geert Buelens has won the Boon Literatuurprijs 2023 for his book ‘Wat we toen al wisten: De vergeten groene geschiedenis van 1972’.

Research by TerInfo shows some 87 per cent of children think the world suffers from more and more terrorist attacks and a part of them sometimes lies awake worrying.

The world’s richest will be the first to have access to life-extending treatments. This poses social risks, ethicist Chris Wareham observes.

During Meet the Professor on March 22, 105 professors from Utrecht ľ�ϸ���Ӱ�� got on their bikes to primary school classes in Utrecht.

On 17 March 2023, the International Criminal Court issued a warrant for Putin’s arrest. Genocide researcher Iva Vukusic reacts in international media.

With four humanities scholars from different disciplines, we analyse the current state of affairs and look ahead: what are possible outcomes of this war?

After receiving the faculty prize for best research master’s thesis last year, Veerle Dijkstra now also wins the KHWB Jan Brouwer Thesis Prize.

Researchers Gerda Bruinsma, Ellen Gerrits, and Frank Wijnen (Institute for Language Sciences) found that children did partially catch up upon their delays.

By Marijke de Valck and others, ‘Rethinking Film Festivals in the Pandemic Era and After’ was recently published. 25 international authors contributed.

Following the death of 22-year-old student Mahsa Amini, thousands of Iranians are taking to the streets every day. They are demonstrating for more freedom and equal rights.

This is according to the first results of the humour survey conducted by Madelijn Strick in collaboration with the television programme Het Klokhuis.

Eight young academics have been selected to join the Utrecht Young Academy in 2023.

The film industry needs to be more sustainable, the Netherlands Film Festival believes. Humanities scholars figured out how and Judith Keilbach shares best practices and bottlenecks.

Small companies, multinationals and knowledge institutes are working together in the BatteryNL consortium to develop the next generation of batteries, based on a better understanding of material interfaces.

Mirko Tobias Schäfer and Iris Muis of the Utrecht Data School were invited by The Greens/EFA to talk about the Fundamental Rights & Algorithms Impact Assessment (FRAIA).