Hydrogen Professor Ad van Wijk bid TU Delft farewell with a symposium, farewell speech, and a book on energy. Delta asked him about the origins of his vision on hydrogen.
Good science cannot exist without international exchange, the Young Academy claims. The society is worried about the “highly polarised” discourse on language of instruction.
Despite criticism from academia, there will be a nation-wide screening of foreign students and researchers. TU Delft started its own screening last year. How is it going?
Delta joined groundskeeper René Hoonhout and eco-policy developer Tim Tabak, together with nature expert Gerard Kuit in a guided bird-spotting tour of the Hammenpoort.
Travelling by train within Europe was the Green Deal’s plan. Three years later, train travel is ‘the best advertisement for flying’. Do European trains still have a future?
TU Delft researcher Joan Gallego developed a method to produce red blood cells, paving the way to donor-free blood transfusions. Clinical trials should begin by 2025.
On 16 November Luuk van der Wielen will present a summary of 13 years of BE-Basic, the stimulus programme for green raw materials. What has it brought?
Artificial intelligence will make programming obsolete, says the journal Communications of the ACM. TU Delft Professor of Software Engineering Arie van Deursen responds.
