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Researchers from Utrecht, Delft and Grenoble have now developed a sensor that changes colour when exposed to hydrogen.

The selective transport process in neurons is made possible thanks to a highly refined, and completely unexpected, organisation of its road network

With effect from 1 January 2018, Bert Weckhuysen has been appointed Distinguished Professor in ‘Catalysis, Energy and Sustainability’ at Utrecht ľ¹Ï¸£ÀûÓ°ÊÓ.

Team leader, Dr. Bert Janssen explains how this insight is important to develop new drugs to combat a variety of diseases.

Master Theoretical Physics Enea Mauri received a Shell Graduation Prize and five other science students received a Young Talent Encouragement Prize

The Dutch Research School for Theoretical Physics is rated as ‘excellent’ for all criteria: quality, relevance and viability

Prof Guus Velders and his team have been presented with a ‘Montreal Protocol Ozone Award for Scientific Leadership’’

Introduction IMAU newsletter by Anna von der Heydt

What sound does the ocean make? Not the waves breaking on a beach, but the ocean itself?

Eleven PTR-MS instruments operated by European and US groups measured for two weeks the ambient air composition at the CESAR observatory near Cabauw.

On October 4th, 2017, some 60 high school teachers in geography, physics and NLT got updated on the latest insights in climate change science.

The H2020 IRIS project revolves around the preservation of energy and mobility at neighbourhood level with ICT and civilian involvement.

Former Master student Michelle Tigchelaar

The physics and chemistry research at Utrecht ľ¹Ï¸£ÀûÓ°ÊÓ is world-leading, both in its quality and its relevance.

Onderzoekers van het NKI, het Hubrecht Instituut en Maarten Altelaar van de Universiteit Utrecht, ontdekten een enzym waar al veertig jaar naar wordt gezocht.

Jeanine Prompers (UMCU) and Markus Weingarth (UU) tell about their Magnetic Resonance research

Publication in Nature Catalysis that proves Nobel Prize winner George Olah right posthumously

Four groups of researchers got inspired by others from different perspectives at the third Complex System studies workshop on 15 November 2017.

Bart Westendorp explains how he integrates biology, technology and computer science in order to figure out how a cell’s fate is determined.

Prof. Ben Feringa (2016 Nobel Prize in Chemistry) will give the Debye Annual Lecture: The Art of Building Small on Thursday November 16, 2017.

Professors Masereeuw, Geijsen and van Ackerveken supervised the gold winning Utrecht student team at the Boston iGEM competition.

Combining statistics, genetics and computers to connect single genetic variants and disease

Using agnetic resonance imaging to map relationships between energy use and heart failure

Personalised Medicine and Health: Interview Jayne Hehir Kwa "More accurate diagnoses for pediatric cancer patients"

Prof. Sander Klous discussed the challenges of managing the algorithms that have increasing influence on our society