science wire

Cancer patients can often find it difficult to maintain a good overview of their situation. This is why Ingeborg Griffioen, a Delft industrial designer, developed the Metro Mapping design method for patients and care providers, to enable them to reach better shared decisions about treatment.

The Dutch economy must be fully circular by 2050 to help stop climate change. But our society actually uses more disposable plastic packaging and we use furniture and garments for shorter and shorter periods of time.

Water, for drinking, sanitation, irrigation and clean energy, plays a crucial role in the transition to a more sustainable world.

Nine consortia of researchers, companies, government bodies, and societal organisations have been awarded a total of almost 40 million euros to develop technological innovations targeting societal challenges.

"No other technology has changed humanity and the world as quickly and intensely as weband data-driven intelligent systems (AI)" "Our mission is to develop technology that is used by people and integrated into everyday life, making the world a better place.

"Our mission is to develop technology that is used by people and integrated into everyday life, making the world a better place.

A smart alternative to the traditional sandbag and an experiment with clay to learn more about strengthening dikes.

The European Research Council has awarded an ERC Advanced Grant to Chiara Bisagni, Full Professor of Aerospace Structures and Computational Mechanics at the faculty of Aerospace Engineering TU Delft.

Everyone who works on the development of batteries in the Netherlands, small companies, multinationals and knowledge institutes, has joined together in the BatteryNL consortium to develop the next generation of batteries within eight years based on a better understanding of material interfaces.

Technical universities are indispensable for our society. They make an important contribution to solving social problems, by training ambitious engineers, developing knowledge and technology and stimulating entrepreneurship.

TU Delft is going to invest substantially in making its campus more sustainable. TU Delft is thus putting its previously published Sustainable TU Delft - vision, ambition & action plan into practice.

The Port of Rotterdam stakeholders will be able to participate and benefit from an untappable, multi-user quantum network for their critical communication systems.

The wind is never constant and varies constantly, both in terms of space and time. In addition, wind turbines are getting bigger and bigger and the wind speed is never the same on every part of the rotor - the rotating part of a wind turbine.

The Dutch Research Council has awarded 101 experienced researchers a Vidi grant worth 800,000 euros. The grant enables them to develop their own innovative line of research and set up their own research group in the coming five years. TU Delft's Vidi laureates: Dr. Katerina Stanková (TPM) This research investigates novel game theoretic models and combines these with data science and control theory to improve standard of care in cancer treatment.

Showering, cleaning, flushing toilets, and industrial production are all processes that use a great deal of water.

Increasing the sustainability of highly energy-inefficient flats as an alternative to building new ones Symbiotic Urban Movement (SUM) is the name of the TU Delft student team that won third prize at the Solar Decathlon Europe 21/22 on Friday 24 June.

A new 'House of AI' officially opened its doors at TU Delft on Thursday. Mondai is where AI science, education and innovation will come together - an important place for lectures, workshops, hackathons and other events.

Internet of Things now possible without batteries or continuous power, thanks to the invention of 'intermittently-powered bluetooth' FreeBie If it were up to TU Delft researchers Jasper de Winkel and Przemyslaw Pawelczak, the future of the Internet of Things (IoT) would be one without batteries. They have now added energy-efficient two-way communication via intermittently-powered Bluetooth to their arsenal for trouble-free IoT communication, even if the energy runs out for a while.

"We are concerned about the impact of ship emissions on our climate. But we should also start worrying about the effect of climate change on shipping." This statement was made by professor Mark van Koningsveld in his inaugural speech.

Back to (previous) overview TU Delft's latest news On Thursday 9 June, the TU Delft campus will be buzzing like never before.

Back to (previous) overview TU Delft's latest news Maintaining aircraft fleets smarter and more efficiently using AI?

Back to (previous) overview TU Delft's latest news The increased digitalisation of the power grid comes with its own set of cyber threats and risks.