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As of 1 September 2022, Dr. Fatima Denton will formally start the Prince Claus Chair in Equity and Development at Utrecht ľ¹Ï¸£ÀûÓ°ÊÓ on Just Transitions.

A day at the beach and at the same time contribute to research on our coast

New research shows how algae blooms in the oceans can run wild, leaving large areas of the ocean deoxygenated and unlivable

The International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC), the cancer agency of the World Health Organization (WHO), has evaluated the carcinogenicity of occupational exposure as a firefighter.

The deep Atlantic Ocean used to have a temperature of about 20 degrees Celsius, according to a study by Martin Ziegler.

In the scientific journal Science, physics researcher Anna von der Heydt reflects on a new publication that gives a glimpse into the future of Earth’s climate.

Recognition for extraordinary services to cartography

Do you want to brush up your data science skills? This summer, the Utrecht Summer School offers over 20 courses in the field of data science, both on location and online.

Why does the Rhine have such an extensive history? Researchers explain this in detail with the help of some 40 old maps of the Netherlands.

Series of blogs about the geology of the individual stages of the Tour de France.

The focus area Migration & Societal Change hosted two engaging events with theatre and film director Milo Rau.

Jelmer Koorn promoveerde als informaticus op een onderzoek naar Process Mining: het ontdekken, analyseren en verbeteren van werkprocessen. Hij deed dat in de zorg.

A blog by Rik Huizinga and Ilse van Liempt on the Refugee Youth, Public Space and Artistic Practice conference for World Refugee Day.

Research led by Utrecht ľ¹Ï¸£ÀûÓ°ÊÓ shows that the Sustainable Development Goals are having limited impact, and may instead be contributing to greenwashing.

Looking back in time to find out if the presence of these toxic species has changed through time, and why.

This CWC magazine shows the connection between public and science at our university.

The consequences of further and further deepening waterways in the harbour of Rotterdam are bigger than those of rising sea levels for the time being, geographer Jana Cox argues.

This June and July Constellate offers free workshops to teach you the skills – or advance them to a new level – to work with this text mining platform.

The immense challenge countries are facing in Glasgow is the consequence of postponing climate policy for years. We cannot continue to put problems ahead of us, Oreane Edelenbosch and Detlef van Vuuren argue.

On 16 May, Minister Staghouwer of the Ministry of Agriculture, Nature and Food Quality (LNV) signed a new Green Deal ‘Nature-inclusive Agriculture in Green Education’.

Sandra Ponzanesi and Koen Leurs are the guest editors of the special issue which explores the role that digital technology plays in the lives of migrants.

The Focus Area Migration and Societal Change wants to walk as a team on the Night of the Refugee (18/19 June) to raise money for refugees globally.

Johan Rooryck, Editor-in-Chief of Glossa and director of cOAlition S talks to publishing consultant Jeroen Sondervan about his experiences with open access publishing.

The Alps are turning from white to green as snow cover decreases and vegetation becomes denser and taller.

In order to halt the decline of ecosystems and reduce costs, the EU needs an integrated nutrient directive that regulates the combined use of nitrogen and phosphorus by agriculture.