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The new dates for the Debye Spring School, originally scheduled for April 2020, are: April 12 - 14, 2021.

Om te voldoen aan het huisstijl beleid van de Universiteit Utrecht, heeft is het oude logo van het Debye Instituut vervangen door het UU logo en de naam van het instituut.

Heineken Young Scientist Award winner Freddy Rabouw will give a lecture about his research for the general public (in Dutch) on Saturday September 12, 2020 during ‘Open Monumentendag’.

It provides hands-on tutorials on particular Complexity Science software/packages/numerical methods, which will be beneficial to your current or future studies.

It successfully brought together more than 70 master students and researchers

More than 60 Complexity Science enthusiasts witnessed the official opening of the CLUe

Prof. Doyne Farmer gave an interesting CLUe lunch talk on "The practice and promise of economic simulation".

The second Complex Systems Studies Workshop successfully attracted more than 60 researchers from different fields to work on the same topic - Networks.

Prof. Tatiana Filatova discussed new approaches to understanding cities, housing markets and climate change

Prof. Sander Klous discussed the challenges of managing the algorithms that have increasing influence on our society

Climate expert Prof. Alan Robock will share his insights on the impact of aerosol on the climate system

On February 1st, experts from Climate and Economy - including guests Andrea Roventini and Rick van der Ploeg - will discuss models for climate policy.

Arnout van de Rijt gives some food for thought on complexity in his research.

In April - June, CCSS hosts 3 discussions on how complex system science can contribute towards solving big societal challenges.

On April 26th, Bert de Vries discussed the role of complex systems science to unravel human interactions in sustainability research.

Facilities at CAT

The Centre for Academic Teaching and Learning provides support for both digital assessment and programmatic assessment.

Martin Mosebach’s novel Was davor geschah (2010) has been translated as What Was Before by Dr Kári Driscoll, lecturer in Comparative Literature.

Dr Susanne Knittel explores how certain memories become inscribed into the heritage of a country or region while others are suppressed or forgotten.

This volume offers both detailed accounts of the cults of individual writers and a comparative perspective on the spread of centenary fever across Europe.