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Geert Buelens' book ‘Wat we toen al wisten: De vergeten groene geschiedenis van 1972’ is on the longlist for the Jan Wolkers Prize 2022.

An overview of media coverage of Beatrice de Graaf's essay 'Crisis!', written for National History Month.

In this book, business historian Marten Boon describes the history of Norwegian energy concern Equinor on the occasion of its 50th anniversary.

In total, more than a hundred authors contributed to ‘Even More Global History of the Netherlands’, editor Prof. Lex Heerma van Voss says.

Small companies, multinationals and knowledge institutes are working together in the BatteryNL consortium to develop the next generation of batteries, based on a better understanding of material interfaces.

Lecturers and recently promoted researchers Wouter Capitain and Jan Overwijk will receive Rubicon funding from the Dutch Research Council (NWO).

The thematic issue titled ‘Inclusive Media Literacy Education for Diverse Societies’ was published in the Open Access journal Media & Communication.

During Meet the Professor on March 22, 105 professors from Utrecht ľ�ϸ���Ӱ�� got on their bikes to primary school classes in Utrecht.

From 1 April, Paul Ziche has taken over the directorship of the Descartes Centre for the History and Philosophy of the Sciences and the Humanities from Bert Theunissen.

“We need to invest in people, laws, and technology,” José van Dijck briefly summarises the message of her mini-masterclass ChatGPT for the Tweede Kamer.

Edited by Karin van Es and Nanna Verhoeff, Situating Data: Inquiries in Algorithmic Culture was recently published.

The Faculty of Theology honours Birgit Meyer for her studies on African Pentecostalism and her numerous impulses for research on religion.

For six months, Jesper Verhoef will research the crucial role the web plays in the lives of LGBTQI+ communities. He will use KB’s unique but largely unexplored web collection.

The new book Wealth & Power by Professor of Political Philosophy and Economic Ethics Rutger Claassen, among others, explores the link between wealth and politics.

Medieval scholar Jelmar Hugen saw people using Dutch, French and Latin interchangeably and wondered: why did some poets pepper their Dutch text with Latin quotations?

Edited by Sandra Ponzanesi and others, this volume explores how migrants, refugees, and citizens express and share their causes and experiences through art and media.

Edited by Roel Frakking among others, ‘Revolutionary Worlds’ looks at the Indonesian Revolution (1945-1949) from a local and regional perspective.

Assistant Professor of Cultural History Jochen Hung traces the history of “Germany's most modern newspaper” during the rise of the Nazis.

Pooyan Tamimi Arab’s research foundation GAMAAN shows that more than 80 per cent of Iranians do not want an Islamic republic and support protests in the country.

Seven Utrecht humanities scholars have been awarded research grants for their research projects in NWO’s Open Competition.