ľ�ϸ���Ӱ��

Due to plant-based fish feed and a new calculation method, fewer wild fish are needed to feed farmed fish.

A new review paper explores the role of ocean alkalinity in absorbing carbon dioxide.

World Conservation Day was the kick-off of the project Galapagos Plastic Free, that aims to rid our oceans of plastic.

Plant biologist Rashmi Sasidharan has received an EU grant to study the stress tolerance of potato.

Laura Henderson emphasizes that overseeing climate policy is a task for the court system, even though some politicians claim such judicial interference is undemocratic.

Economist Helen Toxopeus advocates for more nature in our cities, since it is both cost-efficient and sustainable.

Dr. Iris Wanzenböck explains why it’s so important to reflect on how we are using "Mission-oriented Innovation Policy" for more effective and inclusive solutions to societal challenges.

Hydrologist Niko Wanders says we must learn to embrace surface water and groundwater, since the Netherlands fases more frequent water shortages in summertime.

The use of CRISPR is strongly restricted in Europe, unlike in most non-EU countries, including the US, Canada and Australia.

Researchers from the Security in Open Societies hub are presenting their vision of crises from the present and the past.

[interview] In this interview, ecologist Joeri Zwerts tells about how he uses machine learning to take his research to a higher level.

Combination of local and regional restoration measures proves successful.

He presented one of his thesis’ chapters, which focuses on the interactions between EU law and regional sea agreements.

The first edited volume of the Sustainable Ocean Project, entitled ‘Regime Interaction in Ocean Governance: Problems, Theories, Methods’ has been published.

The Lecturer of the Year and Lecturer Talent of the Year Awards were announced during an online meeting on Wednesday, 1 July!

This super-stable magnetic fluid increases the possibilities of magnetic waste separation and makes it more economically viable.

Dr. Andrea Herrmann explains her surprising findings on online labour markets, and how increasing collaboration with industry may not necessarily be a positive thing.

Rozemarijn Roland Holst was asked to reflect on the legal questions involved in weighing the environmental risk of operating the Cleanup system.

Tilburg ľ�ϸ���Ӱ��, Utrecht ľ�ϸ���Ӱ�� and Wageningen ľ�ϸ���Ӱ�� & Research will conduct research on proactive management of Antarctic tourism.

A recent paper defines and explains the principles and characteristics of a circular bioeconomy and discusses how far it could contribute to a more sustainable society.

If we optimised the charging process, on average electric cars would contribute more to the peak demand than all of the Netherlands’ coal-powered plants combined.

Researchers from Utrecht ľ�ϸ���Ӱ�� give advice on how to build a resilient post-pandemic society together.

What will the coronacrisis mean for our future? With Marc Bonten Professor of Molecular Epidemiology of Infectious Diseases and medical microbiologist at UMC Utrecht.

Van Sebille is praised for his continuous efforts to bust pervading myths about the plastic soup.

What does the current crisis mean for our future? Bas van Bavel, Professor Transitions in economy and society, from Institutions for Open Societies, reflects on this.