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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.

Valentijn As has won the Werkgroep Italië Studies Thesis Prize for his bachelor thesis ‘The social relgious space in Rome’.

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.

Two research projects by Utrecht geoscientists have been awarded a NWO Open Competition subsidy.

The Digital Society (‘DiSa’) programme and COMMIT/ have awarded grants to a Team Science research projects chaired by Dr Koen Leurs.

Sandra Ponzanesi and Koen Leurs are the guest editors of the special issue which explores the role that digital technology plays in the lives of migrants.

In this lecture Lady Minouche Shafik, Director of the London School of Economics, addressed the question what a social contract should look like that better connects with the challenges of the 21st century.

The editors invite a broad range of contributions, ranging from shorter interventions and review essays to longer research papers. Deadline: 15 June 2022.

Politics Home spoke to Assistant Professor in International History Iva Vukusic about his choice of words and what it means.

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.

The Deep Transitions Futures research project has developed a global crowdsourcing initiative, the project introduces the three scenarios and asks participants to choose which future they want to live in.

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

Communication scientists Jan ten Thije and Inge Versteegt studied how asylum seekers value the information they receive from COA upon arrival. Student Houda Al Kalaf also contributed to the research.

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.

Mediawetenschapper Donya Alinejad is dit jaar ontvanger van een KNAW Early Career Award.

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.

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.