15361 - 15380 van 23549 resultaten
- Evidence at last for long-awaited new liquid crystal phaseThe new phase makes the materials suitable for the further development of screens, sensors and coatings./en/news/evidence-at-last-for-long-awaited-new-liquid-crystal-phase
- First ever observation of Brazil nut effect for colloidal particlesDevelopers of paints and inks, and completely different disciplines, such as geology, will benefit from understanding this phenomenon./en/news/first-ever-observation-of-brazil-nut-effect-for-colloidal-particles
- New compounds for iron fortification of foodsIron deficiency is one of the most common nutritional problems in the world. PhD candidate at Utrecht ľ¹Ï¸£ÀûÓ°ÊÓ Neshat Moslehi has invented compounds that could potentially be used for iron fortification of foods./en/news/new-compounds-for-iron-fortification-of-foods
- Legacy of more than a million euro for Utrecht ľ¹Ï¸£ÀûÓ°ÊÓProfessor earmarks his bequest for students in need/en/news/legacy-of-more-than-a-million-euro-for-utrecht-university
- Highly successful sustainability focus session at Physics@VeldhovenHighly successful sustainability focus session at Physics@Veldhoven/en/news/highly-successful-sustainability-focus-session-at-physicsveldhoven
- Nothing rattles this light beamResearchers at Utrecht ľ¹Ï¸£ÀûÓ°ÊÓ and at TU Wien (Vienna) create special light waves that can penetrate even opaque materials as if the material was not even there./en/news/nothing-rattles-this-light-beam
- Petra de Jongh wins Gilles Holst MedalThe jury praises her interdisciplinary approach, her tireless quest for knowledge, and the industrial applications that emerge from her research on nanomaterials./en/news/petra-de-jongh-wins-gilles-holst-medal
- Tight bonds helped British variant of coronavirusA key factor in the rapid spread of the so-called British coronavirus variant appears to be stronger attachments between the virus and human cells./en/news/tight-bonds-helped-british-variant-of-coronavirus
- Spheres are (almost) always packed most efficiently as sausagesPhysical experiments and computer simulations show how to pack a finite quantity of spheres in the most efficient way./en/news/spheres-are-almost-always-packed-most-efficiently-as-sausages
- Publication in Nature PhotonicsResearchers at Utrecht ľ¹Ï¸£ÀûÓ°ÊÓ and at TU Wien create special light waves that can penetrate even opaque materials as if the material was not even there./en/publicatie/publication-in-nature-photonics
- Danny Broere talks about ‘a chemical toolbox for the future’Danny Broere featured in a one-minute movie talking about ‘a chemical toolbox for the future’./en/in-de-media/danny-broere-talks-about-a-chemical-toolbox-for-the-future
- Jan Lipfert appointed Professor of Experimental Biophysics & Bio-Inspired MaterialsAs of 1 February, Prof. Jan Lipfert is appointed Professor of Experimental Biophysics & Bio-Inspired Materials at the Department of Physics./en/news/jan-lipfert-appointed-professor-of-experimental-biophysics-bio-inspired-materials
- Light-catalyst interactions to sense and steer chemical reactionsAMOLF and Utrecht ľ¹Ï¸£ÀûÓ°ÊÓ have been awarded a 1.9 M€ research project by NWO to develop radically new catalytic reactors using plasmonic systems./en/news/light-catalyst-interactions-to-sense-and-steer-chemical-reactions
- Prof. Bert Weckhuysen wins Max Planck Frontier Award 2022The Max Planck Institute for Chemical Energy Conversion (MPI CEC) has awarded this year’s Max Planck Frontier Award to Prof. Bert Weckhuysen./en/news/prof-bert-weckhuysen-wins-max-planck-frontier-award-2022
- 4 million euro grant to accelerate innovation on solar fuels and chemicalsA broad partnership around solar fuels and chemistry receives a 4 million euro grant from the European Union’s Horizon funding programme. This enables the team to greatly strengthen the solar fuels and chemical community within Europe./en/news/4-million-euro-grant-to-accelerate-innovation-on-solar-fuels-and-chemicals
- Extremely sensitive nano-sensors can detect trace amounts of moleculesUtrecht researchers have developed a new type of sensor, about 500 times smaller than the width of a human hair./en/news/extremely-sensitive-nano-sensors-can-detect-trace-amounts-of-molecules
- Microscopic tug of war with coronaSARS-CoV-2 virus particles can resist high physical forces. This determines partly their success, according to a publication of the new UU-professor Jan Lipfert in PNAS./en/news/microscopic-tug-of-war-with-corona
- DNA with a twist due to a pinch of saltUU biophysicists have measured how the twist of DNA is affected by the presence of salt. The new knowledge is important for making nanomaterials./en/news/dna-with-a-twist-due-to-a-pinch-of-salt
- Researchers at Utrecht ľ¹Ï¸£ÀûÓ°ÊÓ gain control over growth 2D materialResearchers around the world have been diving into 2D materials such as graphene, which can be used to generate a multitude of material properties using only very little material Graphene is the best known 2D material, but not the most useful./en/publicatie/researchers-at-utrecht-university-gain-control-over-growth-2d-material