In the prelude to International Women’s Day, the term equity made its debut at TU Delft. According to student Dennis Lappee this is hazardous.
Ernst Schrama, associate professor at AE (L&R), is leaving Twitter. In this letter he explains why and asks TU Delft to follow his example.
With the discussion on climate activism in mind, student Antonio Küng is baffled about TU Delft’s growth plans. “Students have a big role to play.”
Student Mels Habold sees a strong belief in technology as a solution to the climate crisis. This is a limited view, he writes.
TU Delft’s master programme in science communication faces uncertainty. Alumni are concerned. Two of them, Bram Peerlings and Sander van Welsem, compiled their views.
Students of chemical technology are often criticised for their choice of study. This is not right, says Monique van der Veen, as it is a good option.
Condemn the violence against students and teachers in Iran and provide support where needed. This asks TU Delft PhD candidate Pedram Soltani of the Executive Board.
During the diversity and inclusion week TU Delft has failed to honour just that, PhD candidate Leila Gharavi writes in this letter.
Equal treatment is not an absolute ethical principle, asserts Monique van der Veen. If you stiff-neckedly would stick to it, you would actually not be able to help anyone.
