Who are the people who study or work at TU Delft? We meet them in this series. This time Professor Mauro Overend who wants to find ways to reuse recycled flat glass.
Half of TU Delft research is viewed as ‘key technology’. This means that the new Knowledge Security Act will have major consequences. “This is not the right approach.”
Hanieh Bazyar aims to speed up forensic investigations. “We should move from hours to minutes.” The scientist is developing a device to analyse bodily fluids at crime scenes.
Much can be improved in the communications between academics, policymakers and the public, says PhD candidate Lieke Brackel. She did a highly popular EU traineeship.
Startup ExCulture is developing a new method to produce the anticoagulant heparin and won the Philips Innovation Award.
After two years of research, science journalist Saar Slegers is concerned about a knowledge security law that will take effect in 2025. “There are huge practical obstacles.”
Education Minister Robbert Dijkgraaf wants greater transparency in who pays professors as transparency builds trust in academia. What is the situation at TU Delft?
Ridding Namibia of acacia bush by turning it into marine fuel fairly, cleanly and sustainably would make many people happy. TU Delft researchers study this from all angles.
A group of students presented their new hydrogen boat at the Submarine Wharf in Rotterdam on Monday. Their goal: to be world champion in the Energy Boat Race in Monaco.
