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Pauline Phoa, who, next to her scientific work at Utrecht ľ�ϸ���Ӱ��, is an illustrator and visual artist, shares experiences and practical tips for showing diversity.

The Coöperatie Eerste Divisie (Cooperative First Division, CED) in soccer and the Utrecht ľ�ϸ���Ӱ�� School of Governance (USG) concluded a three-year collaboration.

Utrecht ľ�ϸ���Ӱ�� makes significant investments in mass spectrometry and proteomics infrastructure. The new infrastructure underscores the university’s pioneering and leading role in these scientific fields.

Johan Sonnenschein and Els Stronks receive the grant to expand SchrijfLab.nl to include writing education for secondary special needs education, cluster 4.

Florencia Abinzano spent her PhD developing a regenerative solution for cartilage damage and will receive her doctorate on March 11th.

Peter Pelzer, associate professor at the Department of Human Geography and Spatial Planning, has been nominated by the Dutch National Student Association (ISO) for the national Teacher of the Year election for Higher Education.

Niels Kerssens has been awarded an NWO Impact Explorer grant for his research project on teaching in the digitising classroom and critical digital literacy.

A large international research study, COSMOS, has studied over 250,000 mobile phone users.

On International Women’s day, the European Equality Law Network publishes its second report on the transposition of the Work-life Balance Directive in EU Member States.

If a computer learns to better understand human emotions, it could in turn teach humans to be more empathetic and mindful of ‘the other’. An end to loneliness, exclusion and other such woes? In his inaugural lecture, Professor Egon van den Broek outlined a future in which ‘sensitive machines’ bring humans closer together.

Navigating the world of physics as a woman can be challenging. The conference aims to highlight the strength and diversity of women in physics by connecting women, showcasing role models, and discussing gender inequality.

At the OnderwijsFestival on Thursday 7 March, the winners of the prestigious Teacher Awards were announced.

Lydian Boschman receives the prize for her research on the role that tectonics, palaeogeography and palaeoclimate have played in shaping contemporary biodiversity.

Professor of Inclusive AI Cultures Payal Arora co-wrote a United Nations ľ�ϸ���Ӱ�� report with guidelines for training AI models through artificially generated data.

At the end of 2023, Master students from Wageningen ľ�ϸ���Ӱ�� mapped out the opportunities for the transition to sustainable mobility in the Kwintelooijen recreational area.

A multidisciplinary research team led by professor Sanne Abeln has used AI technology to discover the importance of major changes in the DNA of cancer cells.

I just returned from a train trip up north with my partner and two-year-old daughter. Specifically, to Kiruna and Abisko in Sweden. Partly, I wanted to meet one of Europe’s peripheries and, in so doing, better understand its centres. Most of all, I hoped to engage with the Sami, the EU’s only recognised indigenous group. I was sorely disappointed.

A study demonstrates, for the first time, that chimpanzees, like humans, can acquire skills from one another that they cannot innovate themselves.

Newly appointed Professor of Inclusive AI Cultures Payal Arora explains why it is inevitable to look at the Global South when looking at AI and digital cultures.

Since 2019, the Diversity & Inclusion Award has been presented annually by the Equality, Diversity & Inclusion programme to initiatives that contribute to a more diverse and inclusive university. The votes have been counted and this year's nominees have been announced!

By 2050, between 10-47% of the forest becomes vulnerable to potentially irreversible local ecological changes, new research shows.

Do you have a question about research software, digital sources, programming, or statistics? Drop by our walk-in hours!

By modifying and boosting lab equipment, a team of chemists are able to measure individual molecules with unprecedented precision. Their massive resolution upgrading will benefit the fabrication of vaccines and molecular vectors used in gene therapy.

Research is vital to improve the quality of care and improve the health of pregnant women and their babies. However, the priorities of women and health professionals are not always reflected in the research agendas set. Therefore, Joyce Brown and colleagues are working on a research agenda concerning this in Ghana.

On the 1st of February, Bottom-up Initiatives for Societal Change held a breakout session aimed at building bridges with Pathways to Sustainability.