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Several universities collaborate to investigate the implications of the increasing use of automated decision making and Artificial Intelligence

The editors invite a broad range of contributions, ranging from shorter interventions and review essays to longer research papers. Deadline: 15 June 2022.

As of 1 September 2022, Van den Bosch will be affiliated with Utrecht ľ�ϸ���Ӱ�� as a professor: “I see many opportunities within the UU for building interdisciplinary bridges.”

Professor of Italian Renaissance Art Michael Kwakkelstein has published a new book on human anatomy in the paintings of Peter Paul Rubens.

Sandra Ponzanesi and Koen Leurs are the guest editors of the special issue which explores the role that digital technology plays in the lives of migrants.

Three UU historians contributed to the volume Empire's Violent End, published by Cornell ľ�ϸ���Ӱ�� Press.

The Digital Atlas of Europe aims to visualise the connections of postcolonial intellectuals across time and space, within and beyond Europe.

For this sixth call for projects to be funded by HAI, please apply before 31 July.

Professor of Computational Semantics and AI Yoad Winter and assistant professors Tejaswini Deoskar and Denis Paperno will develop an automatic captioning system

Emeritus Distinguished Professor of Philosophy Herman Philipse examines how probable the existence of God is and what the functions of endorsing religious beliefs are.

From 27 June to 2 July, Ryrie will be working in Utrecht on his project Constructing Conversion, which aims to reconceive the history of the Protestant mission.

With the installation, the BBAW expresses its appreciation for Meyer's contribution to religious anthropological research on the changing role of religion in our time.

Exactly 70 years ago, Germany and Israel made agreements about reparations. Lorena De Vita investigated why this happened in Wassenaar and what the impact was.

Celtologists Aaron Griffith Nikè Stam spoke in the Celtic Students Podcast about the degree programme Celtic Languages and Culture and next year's congress.

Assistant Professor Katharine Frederick has won the IEHA 20th-21st Century Dissertation Prize at the World Economic History Congress 2022 in Paris.

The prize for the best theses on intangible heritage is in honour of historian Albert van der Zeijden, who suddenly passed away last year.

Anna-Luna Post received the Van Woudenberg Dissertation Prize from the Royal Netherlands Institute in Rome for her PhD thesis ‘Claiming Fame for Galileo’.

In his book, Emeritus Professor of Missiology Jan Jongeneel discusses Protestantism in 199 countries around the world.

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.