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Last month Eisma Edumedia published 'Saxa Loquuntur', a book by Dr Mr Feyo Schuddeboom.

In October Routledge published 'The Instant Composers Pool and Improvisation Beyond Jazz', a book by Dr Floris Schuiling.

Matthias Kramm has won the Denis Goulet Memorial Prize 2018 for his paper 'Capability and Habit'.

Screening of the documentary City of Two Springs by the Centre for Global Challenges.

Trineke palm explains on NOS.nl why a European army is not coming (for the time being).

An interdisciplinary research team from Utrecht ľ¹Ï¸£ÀûÓ°ÊÓ will evaluate the city’s local approach to radicalisation.

In residents’ initiatives that aim to boost a city’s climate resilience, municipalities aim to focus more on facilitating, according to UU scientists.

Rick Dolphijn has been selected as a member to the International Advisory Board of the "Taoxichuan China Arts and Sciences" Contemporary Arts Centre.

Tom Zwart gave his opinion about this new law on 'Sargasso'.

In June Camebridge ľ¹Ï¸£ÀûÓ°ÊÓ Press publishes 'Epitaph for an Era', a book by Mayke de Jong.

On 24 May Routledge publishes 'The Commons in a Glocal World', a book co-edited by Tine De Moor.

On 26 February, Niels Terpstra gave his opinion in 'de Volkskrant' about the American army in Afghanistan.

Evelyn Wan receives a Research Prize from the Praemium Erasmianum Foundation for her dissertation 'Clocked! Time and Biopower in the Age of Algorithms'.

Queen Wilhelmina played a much more active role in the Kaiser’s fleeing to the Netherlands than has always been assumed.

Utrecht physicists build fractal shape out of electrons

In November Boydell & Brewer published 'Piety and Polyphony in Sixteenth-Century Holland. The Choirbooks of St Peter’s Church, Leiden', a book by Eric Jas. 

We process it more easily when a woman performs a male activity than when a man performs a female activity.

On November 2nd, the Dutch Reformatorisch Dagblad reported on a meeting in Utrecht concerning the fundamental values of the European collaboration.

Oceanographer Erik van Sebille researches things that float in oceans: plastic, but also bacteria, fish and larvae.

On November 1st, De Telegraaf published an article in which Professor Daniel Cohnitz talks about the dangers of conspiracy thinking.