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An intimate look at the experience of seeking asylum in the Netherlands is given in three podcasts. In this powerful set of personal interviews, we learn about the asylum procedure and building a new life in the Netherlands.

In this book, the authors demonstrate how religious communities mistrusted each other, while also borrowing each other’s imageries and texts.

Prof. Thijs Pollmann, professor emeritus of Linguistics at Utrecht ľ¹Ï¸£ÀûÓ°ÊÓ, worked on the translation since his retirement in 2004.

Thanks to an NWA grant, the team of Saskia Stevens is able to place the Roman border in a new perspective.

The acclaimed book 'De herschepping van de wereld' by Floris Cohen is now available in English.

Steije Hofhuis will conduct research into qualitative Darwinism, funded by the Stichting Professor van Winter Fonds.

In this biography, Laura Visser-Maessen sheds new light on one of the foremost leaders of the civil rights movement, Robert Parris Moses.

This volume in honour of Mayke De Jong offers twenty-five essays focused upon the importance of religion to Frankish politics.

Willemijn Ruberg is the runner-up for the bi-annual prize offered by the Journal of Women's History to reward outstanding articles.

This new book explores the issues involved in using historical data in population reconstruction research.

Dr Asker Pelgrom (Cultural History) is appointed as the new head of the History section at the Royal Netherlands Institute in Rome. 

Marijke Huisman spoke with the New York Times International about the famous Dutch performer Mata Hari.

Starting September 2015, cultural historian Dr Joes Segal will be the Head Curator of the Wende Museum in Los Angeles.

The study not only provides important insights about how sperm cells move and might dysfunction, but also about how they evolved.

Prof. Dr. Henk Kummeling will step down as rector magnificus of Utrecht ľ¹Ï¸£ÀûÓ°ÊÓ effective March 26, 2025.

On Wednesday 12 and Thursday 13 June, the annual 24-UUrs Education Conference took place. This year, the conference focused on our role as a university in the socialisation and community building of learners.

As Utrecht ľ¹Ï¸£ÀûÓ°ÊÓ, we choose to no longer use X (formerly Twitter) as part of our communication strategy.

At Utrecht ľ¹Ï¸£ÀûÓ°ÊÓ, every student should be familiar with sustainability issues, regardless of their major. A group of lecturers and researchers founded a community called Sustainability Education & Engagement, which is using the game Utrecht2040 as a tool to achieve that goal. The game focuses on finding solutions to sustainability issues, which helps mitigate students’ fears about the climate.

By 2050, between 10-47% of the forest becomes vulnerable to potentially irreversible local ecological changes, new research shows.

Five Copernicus Institute of Sustainable Development researchers were recently awarded impressive grants by the European Research Council (ERC) and the Dutch Research Council (NWO).