Braving the elements and with fluttering flags, 75 people joined the Pride Walk across TU Delft campus on Thursday afternoon. And that is not all, TU Delft will have a boat in the Canal Parade in Amsterdam for the first time.
A group of over one hundred pro-Palestinian protesters occupied the TU Delft Library on Thursday afternoon. The protest began around 12:30 p.m. on the square near the Pulse education building.
The Chair of the Supervisory Board stepped down to be able to compete, but his consultancy firm, Roland Berger, will not be the one to advise TU Delft on financing for Rotterdam Campus. The contract goes to Deloitte.
Willemijn van Hagen did not finish her IDE course after a burnout. The diagnosis was autism. She is now back at Industrial Design Engineering, as a support staff member. She falls under TU Delft’s p...
The TU Delft Confidential Advisors received 60% more reports than in 2023. What do they think the reason for this is? All the focus on social unsafety and ‘deep-seated structural challenges’. Their list of recommendations is long.
1500 to 2500 new student homes on the sports fields around the intersection of Kruithuisweg and Mekelweg. The City Council will discuss this idea on Thursday. Many political parties and sports clubs are critical, including Thor. Delta spoke with this student rugby club.
ORAS again wins six seats, Lijst Bèta three and Dé Partij one. With the number two candidate from Lijst Bèta, the Central Student Council will soon have another international member.
TU Delft students can vote for the Student Council for the next academic year on Wednesday and Thursday. There are four parties on the voting slip: ORAS, Lijst Bèta, Dé Partij and TU ResQ. What are their plans? The party candidates speak.
New survey results show that employees at TU Delft still face major problems. The unions presented the findings of their questionnaire on social safety on Monday. The way they did so caused irritation.
The pita bread was filled and the grill’s hissing sound heard for the last time. After 11 years, the De Griekse Olijf (the Greek olive) food truck bid farewell to TU Delft on 26 March. Appèl’s, the caterer, new rules made it impossible for the food entrepreneurs Yannis and Esther to continue working on campus. So what happened?
