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Wear marks on mosasaur teeth studied with 3D techniques for the first time

Call for seed money proposals Migration and Societal Change, Spring 2024

Meta van der Linden was interviewed on her recent research on the effect of policy on recently arrived refugees’ integration in Rotterdam.

Student volunteers are a critical component of any successful conference. As such, the Migration & Societal Change Conference is calling for friendly and responsive volunteers to help us for one the 22nd and 23rd of June in Utrecht.

Grant opens up a barrel of possibilities for research into the impact of human use of our subsurface

Utrecht ľ¹Ï¸£ÀûÓ°ÊÓ hosted an online lecture on the earthquakes in Turkey and Syria, followed by a Q&A. Here, we bundle the main questions and answers.

On Thursday 20 April 2023, RAUM Utrecht is organizing the second edition of the annual conference Onze Stad, Ons Canvas/Our City, Our Canvas. The Open Cities Platform is partner and contributes with a creative workshop.

Nearly 2.5 billion years ago, seas on our planet alternately contained more or less oxygen, due to the slow "wobble" of the rotating Earth.

A 400-million-year evolutionary history of euglenoids

Peter Pelzer, associate professor at the Department of Human Geography and Spatial Planning, has been nominated by the Dutch National Student Association (ISO) for the national Teacher of the Year election for Higher Education.

A consortium of fifteen European faculties specialised in electron and X-ray microscopy received a 5 million euro Horizon 2020 grant.

Novel concepts have been tested with state-of-the-art computer simulations and are validated against geologic observations

Summary of an expert roundtable on the Ongwen Case before the International Criminal Court on Wednesday, March 24.

The first land masses rose above sea level 3.7 billion years ago, a billion years earlier than some estimates, and only 800 million years after the formation of the Earth.

High-resolution simulations of ocean circulations 34 million years ago show that the tectonic opening of Southern Ocean seaways caused a fundamental reorganisation of ocean currents, heat transport and initiated a strong Antarctic surface water cooling of 5 °C.

The Antonio Feltrinelli prize reserved for Geosciences 2021 has been awarded to Frits Hilgen, associate professor of Geosciences at Utrecht ľ¹Ï¸£ÀûÓ°ÊÓ.

Jelle Reumer has been appointed by NWO as chair of the Life Sciences and Society Foundation (Stichting Biowetenschappen en Maatschappij)

The sea butterfly is very sensitive to climate change. As CO2 in the atmosphere increases, it causes acidification of the oceans. The sea butterfly's shell has to take the first hit.

New climate research provides first hint that climate change was able to disrupt the water cycle in the distant past – possibly even influencing ocean currents.

The key question was whether the tsunami occurred because of the earthquake itself, or because of the consequences of that earthquake, such as undersea landslides.