Hans van Meerten will be a visiting professor at the China ľ¹Ï¸£ÀûÓ°ÊÓ of Political Science and Law for two months and will teach international pension law.
Scientists and policy makers are calling to frame climate change as an emergency, to make quick large-scale political decisions. But is this a good strategy?
Nadine Smit, researcher at the Royal NIOZ Netherlands Institute for Sea Research, has discovered new chemical tracers to investigate the presence of terrestrial bacteria that consume the powerful greenhouse gas methane.
New research published today by palaeo-ecologist Dr Timme H. Donders may provide tools for forest management to increase forest resilience to future climate change.
There's a well-known Dutch saying 'The rain that falls today, will not fall tomorrow'. But can you also say 'What falls today, will not fall next week'?
Emanuel van Dongen and Jet Tigchelaar, from Utrecht ľ¹Ï¸£ÀûÓ°ÊÓ, edited this special edition of Law & Method, on education in (Professional) Legal Ethics.
The English Wikipedia now has a large number of articles on oceanography after 40 students of Dynamic Oceanography each wrote an article for the platform.
Paleontologists revised the description a Patagosaurus fossil that was discovered in the 1970s. What were they able to research now, that wasn't possible before?
Fredo Schotanus en Vitezslav Titl (U.S.E. UUCePP) waarschuwen voor problemen rond belastingontwijking die waarschijnlijk groot, wijdverbreid en structureel zijn.
Dr. Julie Fraser, Assistant Professor of International Law and human rights expert at Utrecht ľ¹Ï¸£ÀûÓ°ÊÓ organised a book launch and panel discussion
The Transformative Policing team of the Contesting Governance Platform, Tessa Diphoorn, Brianne McGonigle Leyh and Luuk Slooter, just published a new blog on oppressive policing on Human Rights Here.
TPI Utrecht receives 50.000 euro project funding from the alliance TU/e, WUR, UU, UMC Utrecht for setting up an educational course withing the alliance about the Transition towards Animal-Free Innovation.
Fourteen Utrecht-based researchers each receive an NWO Vidi scholarship of 800,000 euros. The laureates are going to use this money to develop their own, renewing research projects.
Air quality measurements at street level show that Amsterdam streets with heavy traffic contain up to three times more harmful particles than quieter neighborhoods with fewer cars.
Irrigation is sensitive to salt, but also seems to be the most important driver of salinisation – even in wetter areas. How can we break this vicious cycle?