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Children with chronic illness have fewer interactions with their peers than healthy children. Dionysis Alexandridis is building Ruby's Game for his doctoral research in order to reduce loneliness among these children.

Music-wise, December is always the same old song. Thats's why, together with her students, computer scientist Anja Volk compiled an alternative December Playlist.

Cycling as fast as you can on a fitness machine: children with heart conditions often undergo exercise stress tests that guide medical decisions. Researchers have received a grant to design an applied game to motivate children more for this.

Symposium Ecogames: Game Research meets Sustainability

From the 5th till the 7th of December, the UU hosted the annual GALA conference on games and learning.

On the 7th of March, Robbert Jan Beun (UU) presented his Sleepcare app at the CMC. His talk was filmed in it's entirety.

Vluchtelingenkinderen en Nederlandse kinderen spelen samen een digitale schaatsgame

During June 2016 the application domains Conflict and Security, Smart Cities, Inclusion, Health and Education organised a meeting.

Four UU students have developed a game in which you can play on a large screen against other players, using your own smartphone as a game controller.

Games and Learning Alliance conference 2016 to take place in Utrecht

In this symposium, strategies for the developments and use of games in the classroom were discussed.

Zerrin Yumak, researcher of the Utrecht Center for Game Research participates in Breaking Science 2018.

The Playful Citizen: Civic Engagement in a Mediatized Culture is an addition to the new Games and Play book series from publisher Amsterdam ľ�ϸ���Ӱ�� Press.

Only about 17 percent of global deltas are well protected from floods, and more than 100 million people live outside protected areas.

Across mountain regions, plants actively aid the stabilisation of unstable glacial sediments in a similar way, regardless of climate and plant species.

An improved global understanding of river temperature could provide an important barometer for climate change and other human activities.

Ecosystem engineering by mussels in Southeastern US salt marshes is a much stronger driver of accretion rates than expected.

Looking back to plan ahead: the results of this project will enable future-proof planning and management of landscape and international heritage.

When, where and how many rocks detach from their mountain partially depends on the climate. How will a warming climate influence this in the future?

On 11 October, Derek Karssenberg will hold his inaugural lecture.