On 10 April 2025, TU Delft welcomed 180 girls aged 13 to 15 from various schools across the region of South Holland as part of the Girls- Day nationwide initiative, organized by VHTO, an organization dedicated to increasin

While medical centres use ultrasound daily, so far this technology is not capable of observing body tissues at the scale of cells. Physicists from TU Delft have developed a microscopy technique based on ultrasound to reveal capillaries and cells across living organs-something that wasn't possible before. The research is now published in Science .

Museum Beelden aan Zee in The Hague presents the new solo exhibition Ana Oosting - Breaking Waves from March 14 to June 9, 2025.

On Tuesday, March 18, 2025, nine young TU Delft researchers competed for the title of best climate and energy paper of the past year.

When water freezes into ice or boils into vapour, its properties change dramatically at specific temperatures.

Breakthrough achievement paves the way for practical quantum internet applications.

Cooperation between TU Delft Digital Ethics Centre (The Netherlands) and WHO becomes official with accreditation on 6 March. Why does AI in healthcare often does not work - and how do we make it work?

The integrity & social safety reporting point was opened today, 3 April. This is a new link in TU Delft's existing reporting structure. Employees, students and others with a relationship to TU Delft can report signals and concerns there.

The brand-new facility FRESH-UP (Fission product REmoval from Salts at High temperatures - Ultrafine Particles) is used to study the removal of solid fission products from molten salt reactors. The setup contains highly corrosive molten chloride salts at temperatures up to 700 degrees Celsius. An inert gas is introduced to facilitate fission product removal.

Researchers at TU Delft and Brown University have developed scalable nanotechnology-based lightsails that could support future advances in space exploration and experimental physics. Their research, published in Nature Communications , introduces new materials and production methods to create the thinnest large-scale reflectors ever made.

Polymers are everywhere in modern life, from cars to mobile phones, but their ubiquity comes at a steep cost. Only 9% of all polymers are being recycled, a figure that urgently needs to improve, says TU Delft Associate Professor Sid Kumar. He is leveraging machine learning to find and design polymers that are better recyclable, paving the way for a more sustainable future.

A power grid that is becoming ever more overloaded, melting glaciers threatening our freshwater supply, and an increasing demand for resources like lithium, uranium, and cobalt.

TU Delft is expanding its space research capabilities with the launch of four new and upgraded Space Engineering laboratories. These state-of-the-art facilities will provide researchers, students, and industry partners with advanced tools to push the boundaries of space exploration, planetary science, and satellite technology.

The Dutch Research Council (NWO) has awarded a Vici grant of up to 1.5 million euros to four TU Delft researchers in the domain of Exact and Natural Sciences (ENS). This will enable them to develop an innovative line of research and further expand their own research group for five years. Vici is one of the largest personal scientific grants in the Netherlands and is aimed at advanced researchers. A total of 43 Vici grants have been awarded.