In a short amount of time, a petition against DUWO’s plea for ‘equal opportunities’ in flatmate interviews for housing has been signed 5,100 times. Residents want to continue to decide for themselves who their new flatmate will be.
Swimming for 17 hours in an unpredictable sea. This august TU Delft alumnus Winnifred Noorlander will swim the huge distance of the English Channel. She is doing this to raise awareness about brain health. “There are a lot of misconceptions about the treatment and after effects of concussions.”
The 27 residents of Oude Delft 15 had a shock on Monday night. A raging fire destroyed their shared space. One of the residents, Mees, was able to save Mies the cat on time. “She had already been through a lot in our house, but not this.”
Welcome to the finale of the 2025 Board Photo Contest! In this contest, we celebrate student culture. Who took the best board photo this academic year?
Point systems and campus contracts. You will not make huge profits on renting out rooms anymore. So landlords are trying to empty their student houses as fast as possible to sell them. Students are the victims: “My landlady tried to force me out.”
Student Jesse Pieper puts all his time and money in fencing. His goal: the 2032 Olympic Games in Australia. “It is often impossible to see with your bare eyes who hits who first.” This is the fifth and last part of our series about unknown student sports.
Student Gabriël Lomans rolls, turns and waves in his wheel. “If I am stressed, I sometimes go and roll around.” Part 4 of our series about less well known student sports.
Niels van Nieuwland has been gliding since he was 14. He goes to the airstrip three times a week and enters competitions. “You learn to fly a lot faster than you learn to drive.” This is part 3 in...
Sports will not become more expensive for students for the time being, Minister Bruins promised a critical House of Representatives. But four Delft City Council parties are not reassured.
Language use divides the Student Council: Dutch for effectiveness, English for inclusion. An open letter from former Council member Albaraa Khalil has reignited the debate. During his year on the Council, he felt excluded as the only non-Dutch speaking student. The other parties on the Council have expressed shock, but also point to existing agreements and practical limitations.
