science wire

Dream Team -Space Oasis Delfthas designed a lunar village for 150+ residents. The dwellings have elements of biomimicry, contain a self-sustaining biosphere and simulate a day-night cycle as well as seasons.

Dream Team -Space Oasis Delfthas designed a lunar village for 150+ residents. The dwellings have elements of biomimicry, contain a self-sustaining biosphere and simulate a day-night cycle as well as seasons.

For the first time, kitesurfing is on the Olympic Games programme, with the Dutch Annelous Lammerts as one of the top participants.

For many years, TU Delft has been working with other universities, companies and governments to contribute to concrete innovative solutions to societal problems.

What is life? How does a living cell emerge from lifeless molecules?- wondered a multidisciplinary team of Dutch scientists.

Smartphones, solar panels, medical equipment and electric vehicles are just a few examples of everyday products that use critical raw materials.

Effect of vibrational modes on fluidization characteristics and solid distribution of cohesive microand nano-silica powders Fluidization of powders with small particle sizes is typically troublesome due to their cohesive nature.

Every time the robotic arm picks up a wafer for placement in the chip machine, very small particles are generated which are harmful for the chip production process.

Can salt marshes serve as a natural solution for flood protection? Researchers of the project 'Living Dikes' transported 62 big blocks of salt marshes, containing soil and vegetation, from the coast of Friesland to the Delta Flume at Deltares.

Increasingly extreme weather conditions and a steadily rising sea level are unmistakable signs of the deepening climate crisis.

The Dutch Research Council (NWO) has awarded two TU Delft researchers a Vici grant of up to 1.5 million euros.

The Dutch Research Council (NWO) has awarded three TU Delft researchers a Vici grant of up to 1.5 million euros.

Industry-academia collaboration hub Fujitsu Advanced Computing Lab Delft at Delft University of Technology to drive development of advanced quantum computing technologies Fujitsu and Delft University

Emergence Delft is a new TU Delft student team that aims to use interactive art installations to provide more interpretation and explanation of the impact of new, modern, emerging technology.

Extreme weather is becoming increasingly common. As field data of these conditions are rare, TU Delft's 'Delta Quick Reaction Student Squad' will soon be on stand-by to go out to the field when extreme weather occurs.

Extreme rainfall events are becoming more extreme and periods of drought are becoming more frequent.

How do we design AI systems so that humans retain enough control? Years of work by Delft researchers and international colleagues have resulted in the first handbook on 'meaningful human control' for systems with autonomous properties.

Since 2020, Delft Bioengineering Institute (BEI) organizes a cross-campus call for interdisciplinary research projects in the field of bioengineering.