From big data and recognising dementia to a collaboration test: eight student teams worked on serious computer games for 10 weeks. What did they make?
The AthenaStudies company uses study groups on WhatsApp to promote its exam trainings and other products. TU Delft students are annoyed. “It is really irritating advertising.”
The House voted on a series of motions aimed at curbing internationalisation of higher education. The motions were on Dutch as a language of instruction and on housing.
CEG student Harold van Heukelum not only did two masters at the same time, he also graduated with a 10. How did he do it and does he have any tips?
Education Minister Dijkgraaf plans to use a combination of laws and agreements to manage the influx of foreign students. He also wants more control himself.
A new law is being drafted to allow popular degree programmes to reintroduce a lottery system in addition to their existing selection procedures.
First-year mechanical engineering students tested their home-made RET cars on Monday. Their carts had to drive off, brake and return in reverse. Who made the best design?
The Inspectorate of Education is worried about the selection of students for popular study programmes. There is no agreement on what constitutes fair selection.
The experiment with flexible learning (pay per credit), in which students were allowed to pay per credit and could study at their own pace, has come to a sudden end.
