Space system engineers are building the next generation of mini-satellites that can fit into your pocket. Soon they’ll be as common as drones.
‘Your single proton fundamental, essential. Water. Life. Star Fuel.’ This is the opening of the poetic table of elements published by Science Magazine.
Samen met dertig andere zweefvliegtuigen in volle vaart langs twee botsende luchtlagen. Dat beeld staat L&R-student Sjoerd van Empelen nog levendig voor ogen. Hij werd deze maand wereldkampioen zweefvliegen in de juniorenklasse.
TU Delta’s science section brings you the latest ideas and results in engineering, science, and design from TU Delft. We might even report on your work.
Ruim tachtig kilometer per uur fietsen de vrouwen van het Human Power Team afgelopen zondag over de snelweg A270 bij Helmond. Teammanager Emiel de Boer vindt het resultaat veelbelovend.
Microbiologist Jennifer Doudna is a serious candidate for the Nobel Prize after discovering the genetic editing tool, CRISPR. Her book, ‘A Crack in Creation’, reveals the discovery and her subsequent nightmares. ‘Had I created a monster?’.
Fast curves and burning rubber. Master vehicle engineering student, Conno Kuyt, has developed the first step towards a computer controlled slip system inside cars.
A spectacular scaffolding around the TU Library’s cone heralds the beginning of extensive maintenance work during the summer. What more can you expect?
His article has caused a buzz among steel experts, and he was awarded a medal of honour by the ASM International professional society. So what has Dr. Niels van Dijk developed?
