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On Thursday, September 28th, Professor Antal van den Bosch invites you to explore the latest open-source Large Language Models (LLMs).

Creating Europe from the Margins, edited by Sandra Ponzanesi and others, explores the idea of Europe through a focus on its margins.

The influence of expert witnesses in the courtroom does not only depend on the available scientific knowledge or technology, international, comparative research shows.

Out now: Digital Migration by Koen Leurs, a comprehensive and impassioned account of the relationship between digital technology and migration.

Climate change means that we have to deal with history in new ways, Professor Thijs Weststeijn argues in his new book The Future of the Past: Heritage and Climate.

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

In their new book, Leonard Rutgers and Ortal-Paz Saar open up the field of medieval Jewish archaeology and epigraphy.

To further identify the mechanisms and underlying structures of Jewish migration in Europe, a new project has been launched.

During Meet the Professor on March 22, 105 professors from Utrecht ľ¹Ï¸£ÀûÓ°ÊÓ got on their bikes to primary school classes in Utrecht.

Through the ľ¹Ï¸£ÀûÓ°ÊÓ Library you get temporary access, in this case one year, to entire collection of Cambridge Law e-books.

The Journal of Latin American Cultural Studies just published the dossier Affective Arrangements and Violence in Latin America, edited by Reindert Dhondt and others.

Seven Utrecht humanities scholars have been awarded research grants for their research projects in NWO’s Open Competition.

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.

Edited by Sandra Ponzanesi and others, this volume explores how migrants, refugees, and citizens express and share their causes and experiences through art and media.

On Friday, January 27, Utrecht ľ¹Ï¸£ÀûÓ°ÊÓ handed out microcredentials for the first time.

Unique genetic research shows that the Ashkenazi Jewish community has been a virtually closed group since the 14th century.

The organising committee of the Green Crimes and Ecojustice conference 2023 is looking for papers.

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).

Jip van Dort, Lauren Gould and Marrit Woudwijk investigated the Dutch attack on Hawija and have compiled their findings in the new publication ‘Hawija’.

Making a distinction in data between citizens according their geographic origins, can lead to inequalities, Gerwin van Schie demonstrates in his dissertation.

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

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

The Digital Atlas of Europe aims to visualise the connections of postcolonial intellectuals across time and space, within and beyond Europe.

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.

Mirko Schaefer and Iris Muis of the Utrecht Data School, together with two colleagues, published the article in the book 'New Perspectives in Critical Data Studies'.