15641 - 15660 van 23541 resultaten
- New research module Ecotron enables the study of fully controlled small scale ecosystemsModule allows studying the response of agricultural and natural ecosystems to future environmental conditions, such as lower amounts of rainfall./en/news/new-research-module-ecotron-enables-the-study-of-fully-controlled-small-scale-ecosystems
- How does the same DNA result in more than 200 different cell types?Tuncay Baubec and his research group want to figure out how genes are turned ‘on’ and ‘off’ at the right time during development./en/news/how-does-the-same-dna-result-in-more-than-200-different-cell-types
- Fully automatic monitoring of plant growth, development and disease progression with HeliosThe installation consists of a growth chamber, conveyor belts, several cameras and a 3D laser scanner. Researcher Bart Schimmel is putting Helios into operation./en/news/fully-automatic-monitoring-of-plant-growth-development-and-disease-progression-with-helios
- 2.45 million for research into solving PFAS at Utrecht Science ParkWorldwide, large tracts of land are contaminated with PFAS. Instead of the classic "dig and dump" method, the university wants to explore the possibilities of sustainable remediation./en/news/245-million-for-research-into-solving-pfas-at-utrecht-science-park
- Amazon may hold over 10,000 hidden earthworks built by pre-Columbian societiesThe Amazon rainforest may be home to thousands of hidden earthworks, made by pre-Columbian societies./en/news/amazon-may-hold-over-10000-hidden-earthworks-built-by-pre-columbian-societies
- Chimpanzees are able to learn from their conspecifics what they cannot innovate themselvesA study demonstrates, for the first time, that chimpanzees, like humans, can acquire skills from one another that they cannot innovate themselves./en/news/chimpanzees-are-able-to-learn-from-their-conspecifics-what-they-cannot-innovate-themselves
- Plant protects next generation via soilPlants recruit soil bacteria to protect against downy mildew, forming a protective legacy in the soil for the next plant generation./en/news/plant-protects-next-generation-via-soil
- Science professors visit elementary schoolsAlong with 104 other Professors from Utrecht ľ¹Ï¸£ÀûÓ°ÊÓ, computational biologist Kirsten ten Tusscher and experimental physicist Raimond Snellings visited elementary schools today./en/news/science-professors-visit-elementary-schools
- Residual waste from mushroom cultivation removes pollutants from waterMushroom substrate effectively decreases concentrations of pesticides and drugs in contaminated water./en/news/residual-waste-from-mushroom-cultivation-removes-pollutants-from-water
- Better understanding of HIV treatment in young childrenWith her research, Juliane Schroeter is taking a first step toward better informing clinicians in the timing and choice of alternative treatment strategies for young HIV patients./en/news/better-understanding-of-hiv-treatment-in-young-children
- Utrecht ľ¹Ï¸£ÀûÓ°ÊÓ grieved by the death of professor Rens VoesenekIt is with great sadness that Utrecht ľ¹Ï¸£ÀûÓ°ÊÓ has learned of the death of Prof. Rens Voesenek. For decades, Voesenek was a leading scientist, inspiring many researchers and students in biology./en/news/utrecht-university-grieved-by-the-death-of-professor-rens-voesenek
- Costs of scaring grass-eating barnacle geese often outweigh the benefitsA model study by ecologist Monique de Jager and colleagues suggests that it is often most cost-efficient to just let the geese graze peacefully./en/news/costs-of-scaring-grass-eating-barnacle-geese-often-outweigh-the-benefits
- ľ¹Ï¸£ÀûÓ°ÊÓflash: Endangered plants in Europe, mathematics education, and more…In this newsflash, you will find quick, bite-sized updates on a range of topics that we wish to share with you in addition to the other, more extensive articles in our newsfeed./en/news/newsflash-endangered-plants-in-europe-mathematics-education-and-more
- Master student Michelle Schinkel wins Unilever Research Prize 2019Michelle Schinkel, Master student of Molecular and Cellular Life Sciences, wins one of this year’s Unilever Research Prizes./en/news/master-student-michelle-schinkel-wins-unilever-research-prize-2019
- Rice research in the PhilippinesThe Utrecht plant scientist Ronald Pierik was in the Philippines for field experiments with rice./en/news/rice-research-in-the-philippines
- Eiko Kuramae appointed as Professor of Microbial Community Ecology & Environmental GenomicsAs of 1 June, Eiko Kuramae has been appointed as Professor by Special Appointment of Microbial Community Ecology & Environmental Genomics./en/news/eiko-kuramae-appointed-as-professor-of-microbial-community-ecology-environmental-genomics
- Precision medicine for plantsUtrecht scientist developed a new technology to destroy the pathogen that causes the devastating wilt disease./en/news/precision-medicine-for-plants
- How do you weigh a single molecule?Utrecht scientists have succeeded in measuring the mass of individual molecules for the first time./en/news/how-do-you-weigh-a-single-molecule
- 3 million euro to study the plant microbiomeNWO has awarded 3 million euros to a consortium of plant scientists to study the plant microbiome./en/news/3-million-euro-to-study-the-plant-microbiome
- Marie Curie European Fellowships for five Faculty of Science researchersFive researchers have been awarded a Marie Curie grant from the European Commission for research at the Faculty of Science./en/news/marie-curie-european-fellowships-for-five-faculty-of-science-researchers