In this newsflash, you will find quick, bite-sized updates on a range of topics that we wish to share with you in addition to the other, more extensive articles in our newsfeed.
An interdisciplinary collection of perspectives on the design of privacy-aware audio and video-based monitoring solutions for Active and Assisted Living (AAL).
Utrecht ľ¹Ï¸£ÀûÓ°ÊÓ (UU) is exploring the possibility of continuing certain aspects of earth science research and education of the Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam (VU) in Utrecht.
The ELSA Lab AI for Health Equity, is a national consortium which researches how AI can be developed fairly and inclusively, with special attention for underrepresented groups in healthcare.
Op donderdag 3 april is Tim van Timmeren te zien in een aflevering van Het Klokhuis over schermtijd! Hij wordt geïnterviewd over de rol van schermgebruik in het dagelijks leven van jongeren.
Research designer and network incubator Victor Evink '10 shares his post-graduate journey, exploring its successes and challenges from a unique perspective.
First Delta Climate Center PhD researchers Wim Huibregtse, Saskia Nijhof and Kiara Lasch start their research on sustainability challenges in the Dutch province of Zeeland and delta regions globally.
Utrecht ľ¹Ï¸£ÀûÓ°ÊÓ has appointed Bas van Steensel as Special Professor of Chromosome Biology. Van Steensel will lead fundamental research into how chromosomes function and how genetic information is expressed in our bodies.
Five Copernicus Institute researchers explain how network analysis enriches their work and brings critical insights into how we can build a more sustainable world.
Through Playground, students can explore their potential and gain skills that go beyond the classroom. For UCU student Yoanie Sautjeau '26, this initiative has become a hub for growth, both personally and professionally.
Retrospect on the FLS workshop on an ideal learning and working environment for everyone. Participants experienced how personal preferences and neurodiversity influence their learning process.
Science is Wonderful! demonstrates that it is possible to explain research-focused, complex scientific topics to children of all ages and cultural backgrounds.