ľ�ϸ���Ӱ��

This handbook, edited by, among others, Pooyan Tamimi Arab, places objects and bodies at the centre of scholarly studies of religious life and practice.

Associate Professor in Political History Pepijn Corduwener presents a synthetic history of democracy in Western Europe since 1918.

In 2023-2024, Professor of Dutch Language Use and Discourse Studies Ted Sanders will head the Desiderius Erasmus Chair of Nederlands over de grenzen at Université catholique de Louvain.

Hybridity, Conflict, and the Global Politics of Cybersecurity explores the hybridity and conflict inherent to new processes of cybersecurity.

In Dissertating Geography, Assistant Professor of Cultural History Mette Bruinsma examines the history of geography from a bottom-up perspective.

Veerle Dijkstra (RMA Religious Studies) was awarded the prize for her thesis on how churches used digital media during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Utrecht ľ�ϸ���Ӱ�� students can follow the new archaeology minor Constructing the Limes at Saxion ľ�ϸ���Ӱ�� of Applied Sciences starting this academic year.

Making a distinction in data between citizens according their geographic origins, can lead to inequalities, Gerwin van Schie demonstrates in his dissertation.

A new banana fungus is spreading rapidly across the world and now also in Africa, genetic research shows.

The presence of the virus in thale cress, the most widely studied plant species, potentially has far-reaching implications for research projects.

Professor of Media and Cultural Studies Bruce Mutsvairo holds the new chair Media, Politics and the Global South.

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

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.

The organising committee of the Green Crimes and Ecojustice conference 2023 is looking for papers.

Among others, assistant professor of Religious Studies Pooyan Tamimi Arab received the award for GAMAAN’s work on public research in Iran.

Unique genetic research shows that the Ashkenazi Jewish community has been a virtually closed group since the 14th century.

The KNAW presents the award annually to researchers at the beginning of their careers who have innovative, original ideas.

Geert Buelens’ book ‘What We Knew Back Then: The Forgotten Green History of 1972’ is on the shortlist for the 2022 Boon Literature Prize.

The new, digital infrastructure is vital to help solve current societal problems.

Dr Hanneke Tuithof was on the committee Strengthening Knowledge of History of the Former Dutch East Indies, which carried out research on behalf of the State Secretary for Health, Welfare and Sport.