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Description of the two new H2020's projects awarded to Focus Area Migration scholars.

Bloomsbury published 'A Cultural History of Color', of which the volume on the Renaissance was edited by Sven Dupré.

With funding from the Netherlands Film Fund, humanities scholars from Utrecht ľ�ϸ���Ӱ�� aim to make the Dutch film industry more sustainable.

Judith Kas, Rense Corten and Arnout van de Rijt published about the role of reputation systems in digital discrimination.

De Alexander von Humboldt Stiftung has awarded a fellowship to Reindert Dhondt.

On Sunday 2 May, dr. Janneke Raaijmakers passed away.

The program encourages young researchers to enter into or develop interdisciplinary collaborations in order to achieve new fundamental research insights.

With a roadmap paper, computer scientist Anja Volk launches the new research field ‘Music, computing, and health’. How does that work, launching a new field?

A group PhD candidates, advanced researchers and civil society practitioners came together online during the first part of the hybrid international PhD School on Migration and Socioecological Change.

Erik de Lange receives the Rubicon grant to conduct two years of research at King's College London, on the history of international cooperations at sea.

Pooyan Tamimi Arab explains in The Conversation that the lack of fair elections is causing many Iranians to refuse to vote.

The committee of the 'What Makes a Philosopher Good or Bad?' conference in November is accepting abstract submissions.

In April, the volume Refugees and Religion edited by Birgit Meyer and Peter van der Veer has been published in an Open Access version.

Pim Huijnen and Pieter Huistra are interested in exploring what it means for history to be replicable, they explain in the podcast Road to Open Science.

Britta Schilliing, Selin Dilli and Lukas Verburgt will become members of the NIAS fellows, a select community of independent thinkers.

Diana Willemijn Helmich and Emma Post question the way in which the media have written about women leaders' successful handling of the pandemic.

The least surprising news of the week from Syria is that Bashar al-Assad has won another seven-year term, says Ali Aljasem in an article for The Conversation.

The prize has been awarded to Deneer's research into nineteenth century art from Europe.

10.000 citizend were asked to give advice on government on climate policy. On June 17th the final report was handed over to the president of the Negotiations on the Dutch Climate Agreement.

Media Scholars Nanna Verhoeff and Michiel de Lange give their perspective on the future of our (smart) cities.