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From September, the Taalmuseum’s exhibition ‘Een schip vol woorden’ (‘A Ship Full of Words’) will be on display at the Utrecht ľ¹Ï¸£ÀûÓ°ÊÓ Library. This travelling exhibition chronicles history through the lens of Sranantongo, Suriname’s most commonly spoken language.

Eleven talented and motivated students ('fellows') will work under the Utrecht Law Clinic this academic year on the legal challenges of start-ups and scale-ups in the Utrecht region.

The scanning will determine how both the material and immaterial qualities of the panel will be restored and conserved.

The Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam launches Stedelijk Studies: a high-quality peer-reviewed academic journal.

This book focuses on the background of the commissioner, the codicological aspects and the unfinished illumination programme of the manuscript from 1475.

On exhibition ‘Van Oostsanen: de eerste Hollandse meester’, in the Amsterdam Museum, the Stedelijk Museum Alkmaar and the Grote Kerk in Alkmaar.

Irrigation is sensitive to salt, but also seems to be the most important driver of salinisation – even in wetter areas. How can we break this vicious cycle?

Nitrogen is a many-headed monster

Intensive agriculture is an important cause of biodiversity loss. Utrecht researchers are currently studying how changes in agricultural practice may turn the tide.

Tuition fees and financial support

Researchers call for a profound overhaul of how we approach systems of food production, processing, distribution and consumption, and demand innovative, sustainable solutions to meet today’s urgent global challenges.

Utrecht ľ¹Ï¸£ÀûÓ°ÊÓ MSc student Janna Einöder is investigating what happens when bumblebees don’t have their favourite flowers nearby.

Five Utrecht ľ¹Ï¸£ÀûÓ°ÊÓ researchers have taken part in the Dutch House of Representatives’ round-table discussions about among others energy transition.

From 15 July 2024, Michelle van Vliet will be appointed professor of Water Quality and Sustainable Water Systems at the faculty of Geosciences.

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.

Researchers from Utrecht ľ¹Ï¸£ÀûÓ°ÊÓ, PBL and others explored the relationships between water, energy and food, and environmental challenges.

Scientists have ranked glacier-based water systems in their importance to adjacent lowland communities, and checked their vulnerability to future changes.

WarmingUP is a large consortium active throughout the whole heat chain, working together for affordable, natural gas-free heat networks.

Researcher Wytske Versteeg argues that we are just as vulnerable as every other animal and plant species.

Utrecht ľ¹Ï¸£ÀûÓ°ÊÓ's global hydrological model contributed to the newly developed Aqueduct Floods tool.