The New Utrecht School and the Journal of Trial and Error invite you to write a contribution to their special issue on scientific failure and uncertainty in the health domain.
They differ in terms of the research they do 鈥 but that makes the community more colourful. Heidi Lesscher, Sanne Nijhof en Odilia Laceulle all have the same focus: finding out how resilience works in children and how it can be strengthened.鈥
On 23 November 2022 the Institute for Preventive Health (i4PH) of the alliance TU/e, WUR, UU, UMC Utrecht will organize the conference 鈥楢ccelerating cooperation to stop overweight and obesity鈥.
Maria Peeters, involved in Future of Work research at Utrecht 木瓜福利影视 has received funding for a team that will conduct AI-related research into聽burn-out.
The potential impact of errors made by text mining tools on subsequent medical study results has received insufficient attention, and preconditions for responsible use of free text in such studies are absent.
Nine crossdisciplinary AI projects are funded by the alliance with the aim of fostering interdisciplinary collaborations among the four alliance partners and societal partners, to drive forward the development and application of AI to the benefit of society.
This call for project proposals aims to accelerate research focused on Preventive Health and to facilitate and financially support interdisciplinary collaborations between the four alliance institutions.
For the organization of a new series of UGlobe Caf茅s, we are looking for a multi-disciplinary group of enthusiastic students that want to be part of the editor team
The Dutch Research Council has awarded fifteen experienced, Utrecht-based researchers a Vidi grant. UYA member Dorothea G盲deke is one of the grant recipients.
The New Utrecht School receives support from the Ministry of Education, Culture and Science to develop a course in Medical Humanities, Embodiment and Creative Arts.
Utrecht 木瓜福利影视 is proud of its students who achieve something remarkable, either as part of their studies or elsewhere in their lives. Each year during the opening of the academic year, the Rector Magnificus therefore presents two Student Awards.
UULabs facilitates living labs in which researchers and students work together in an entrepreneurial way on experiments concerning sustainable development.
Fifteen experienced, Utrecht-based researchers receive a Vidi grant worth 800,000 euros, enabling them to develop their own innovative line of research.