The ambition of Utrecht ľ¹Ï¸£ÀûÓ°ÊÓ in the field of open science stands out on an international level as well. The website of Nature published an article.
The finals of the Food for Health and Safety Challenge were held last Friday, when 10 teams from TU/e, WUR, UU and UMC Utrecht presented their ideas for a new food concept for the Ministry of Defence.
Extraordinary detailed analysis has uncovered key cell elements that support sperm motion and rigidity. The discovery may lead to new directions for treating male infertility and developing male contraceptives.
[interview] Researchers can no longer manage without IT in their daily practice. Menno Rasch, former programme manager of the Research IT Programme, tells us about the changing position of IT in research.
Have corona vaccines been tested on young people? What side effects can they expect? The Junior corona lecture aims to answer these and other questions from students about corona vaccines.
This is the third in a series of labs, where scientists from a variety of disciplines collaborate with other experts to address societal challenges with the help of artificial intelligence.
Creating a sustainable city does not come from a single radical moment of change; instead, it requires persistent small steps over time. What are the challenges in sustainable transformation?
Van ’t Hoff obtained his PhD in 1874 in Utrecht on the topic of stereochemistry, as illustrated on the mural unveiled today at the Ganzenmarkt in Utrecht.
Within just a few generations, bacteria on plants can adapt from harmful to beneficial. This discovery could pave the way for developing special bacterial crop fertilizers.
Vitamin K packed in tiny spheres may help prevent severe bleeding in babies. Researchers have now taken an important step in developing this method, bringing an alternative to injections with vitamin K closer to reality.
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.
A team led by Karlijn Morsink will investigate to what extent regional conflicts are increased by weather shocks - and insurance can mitigate that effect.
A new study is the first to explicitly address the gut microbiome as a pathway to understanding how environmental inequities could lead to health disparities.
A 7.5 million euro grant allows researchers to lay the foundations for 'upgrading' plant material into a form that is just as tasty and nutritious as meat.
Researchers from the Institute for Gravitational and Subatomic Physics and the Institute of Theoretical Physics have collaborated to construct a new computational framework called Trajectum.
