If every country complied with all the environmental treaties that exist in the world, would we end up in a better place? Dr. Rak Kim is investigating.
The Nobel Prize in Chemistry 2022 was awarded jointly to Carolyn R. Bertozzi, Morten Meldal and K. Barry Sharpless "for the development of click chemistry and bioorthogonal chemistry"
This publication, written by Iva Vuku拧i膰, is the first to offer a comprehensive analysis of Serbian paramilitary units during the violent breakup of Yugoslavia.
On September 30, 2022, the Bijvoet Centre for Biomolecular Research awarded Bijvoet Medals to Carolyn Bertozzi and Vishva Dixit on the occasion of their Heineken Prize Lectures
Diversity and inclusion should be top of the agenda in strengthening public engagement and transdisciplinary science as part of the broader Open Science movement, say researchers
They didn鈥檛 know each other before: Professor of Developmental Psychology Jaap Denissen and Assistant Professor of Communication Sciences Marije van Braak. Since this summer they work together as community chairs of Becoming Adults in a changing World.
Many municipalities have the ambition and intention to take measures to make cities climate-proof, but often implementation is still lacking. Why does this happen?
A key protein for converting adult stem cells back into a state that resembles embryonic stem cells has been visualized in unprecedented detail by an international team of researchers.
Jip van Dort, Lauren Gould and Marrit Woudwijk investigated the Dutch attack on Hawija and have compiled their findings in the new publication 鈥楬awija鈥.
The Focus Area Migration and Societal Change at Utrecht 木瓜福利影视 is launching a fourth call for proposals to be awarded seed money funding for new research initiatives.
Challenge yourself with complex puzzles on large touchscreens, listen to mathematicians from Utrecht 木瓜福利影视, and learn all about the real-world applications in this often-incomprehensible field. All ages are welcome!
The production of renewable fuels can be increased by more than 40 per cent without having to cultivate a single square metre more of land, this study shows.