The PhD School on Migration and Socioecological Change kicked off last March 9 with an online 鈥淚ntro Day鈥 with the 17 registered PhD researchers from 11 countries.
A knowledge and investment consortium has been awarded an 鈧8 million grant to accelerate the application of innovations in the field of Artificial Intelligence
A new study by professors Bas van Bavel and Marten Scheffer (WUR) shows that throughout history, most disasters and pandemics have boosted inequality instead of levelling it. Their article is now published in Nature Communications.
Iran is a controversial country burdened by sanctions from a number of countries. How does this affect the Iranian scientists who wish to gain experience abroad?
This toolbox, developed by researchers, provides a hands-on overview of foresight methods, including guidance on how to make them more participatory through citizen engagement.
SIL is a new partnership in which academia, government, industry, societal parties and environmental organizations work together to accelerate the sustainable transition of industry.
How would you green up Utrecht Science Park? Green up the grey by designing a biodiverse USP. Participate in this competition by submitting designs and ideas that effectively green up the grey spaces and win a prize.
To help its students gain more skills, The Graduate School of Life Sciences offers different Honours Programmes for those who want to step up their game and pursue a career in research and teaching.
[interview] Wat betekent 'research data management' voor de dagelijkse onderzoekspraktijk? In dit interview vertelt Herbert Hoijtink waarom hij JASP gebruikt, een open statistisch programma.
The new OECD publication 鈥楬ow was Life? II鈥 shows economic development and wellbeing in over 40 countries worldwide, in the last 200 years. Jan Luiten van Zanden, professor in Economic history, is one of the authors.
You mix an engaged study advisor with enthusiastic study associations and a pair of walking shoes. The result: "Ommetje", especially for students at the Faculty of Science.
The number of habitats of freshwater fish species threatened by global warming will be ten times smaller if global warming is limited to 1.5 掳C instead of 3 掳C.