Paul 鈥檛 Hart, professor of Public administration and member of the Netherlands Scientific Council for Government Policy, receives the award for his work in knowledge utilization.
Academics, frustrated by limited impact on the ecological crisis, are turning to scholar-activism. Embracing this could foster new knowledge, networks, and social change. Blog by Lisette van Beek
On 19 June 2024, the MiningImpact-3 (MI-3) project hosted a productive hybrid workshop in Utrecht to adapt and improve the MI-3 project proposal, identify gaps, and enhance stakeholder interactions.
Seed funding has been awarded to an EWUU Preventive Health project to learn how professionals and public servants can better assist the socioeconomically vulnerable.
How do we make Utrecht Science Park more beautiful, more sustainable and greener? That was the key question in the sustainable public competition that took place from March to May 2024. Susanne Vermeulen is the winner with her idea for multifunctional flower hills.
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.
The European Forest Institute has awarded 鈧140,000 to the Research & Education Hub Utrechtse Heuvelrug for research into climate-smart forest management on the Utrechtse Heuvelrug.
The RassenRadar provides a quick overview of hereditary diseases and conditions in a particular breed, allowing for faster recognition of disease patterns.
In the biodiversity-rich Banggai archipelago, researchers are enhancing the conservation options for indigenous communities, whilst bridging critical gaps in governance.
Within the Kingdom of the Netherlands, the National Ocean Decade Committee has been established, as a link between the UN organisation and the national network of public and private stakeholders.
The ministry of Internal Affairs has commission Utrecht 木瓜福利影视 to conduct research into the sustainability impacts of the use of GenAI in government. A team led by prof. Albert Meijer with Rosanna Nagtegaal and Iryna Susha will conduct the research together with Alex de Vries from VU Amsterdam.
Many students are deeply concerned about climate change and want to take action. Lecturers from various faculties will help them with this, thanks to a grant from the Utrecht Education Incentive Fund.
On Monday 17 June from 13:00-14:00 o鈥檆lock, Naomi van Steenbergen will provide an online sessions in which the Utrecht step-by-step plan, a method for moral deliberation, will be brought to attention.