science wire

Hornikx: "We need to make our non-traditional outputs, like software, much more visible - and show what kind of impact they have.

The cells in our body are constantly exposed to a wide range of forces - cells pulling on each other, flowing fluids exerting pressure, the effects of actions like jumping or simply the pull of gravity.

Investigation: perpetrators unknown, they were likely out for ransom TU/e responded to last January's cyber attack 'rapidly , effectively and exemplary ' , demonstrating resilience a great capability to recover.

Hilde Weerts explores how to create algorithms that don't put anyone at a disadvantage. Important decisions are increasingly being made not by humans, but by algorithms.

TU/e PhD students work together on AI solutions in the Intensive Care Unit (ICU). They obtained their doctorate from the Department of Electrical Engineering on the same day.

The cyberattack that struck our university on January 11, 2025, was repelled through quick and vigilant action.

To diagnose lung cancer and determine the optimal treatment strategy, physicians typically rely on tissue examination.

Three researchers reflect on the significance of TU/e's quantum computers, how they work, and what's coming next in quantum computing.

Greater understanding of how depression progresses thanks to brain scan. Depression affects millions of people worldwide, but much is still unknown about this illness and treatments don't always work.

TU/e PhD candidate Lotte Ewals involves patients in her research on earlier detection of pancreatic cancer.

FORESIGHT consortium stimulates molecular imaging in the development of new immunotherapy drugs and the matching of existing drugs with patients.

Two TU/e scientists have received a prestigious Vici grant from the NWO. One for research on meaningful ways to interpret effects in psychology (Lakens) and another for the development of an optical platform for tracking weak protein interactions (Zijlstra).

The High Tech Systems Center (HTSC) recently hosted a symposium on systems engineering in conjunction with NXTGEN Hightech.

PhD candidate Mike Pols studied perovskites, a promising material for use in solar cells. Its unique crystal structure and special properties make perovskite a promising candidate for the solar cell of the future.

BMT researcher Maaike Bril studies skin cells in their dynamic environment with an adaptable hydrogel.

TU/e researchers state: "The debate over the conflicts between fatbikes, mopeds, and bicycles overshadows the real problem: cars get too much space.

[VIDEO] In season three of Driven by Challenges we get to know five alumni of TU/e. We are introduced to a new generation of women who have chosen a technical career.

Mechanical engineer Bas Kessels developed new methods for precision modelling. Earlier detection of damage to a bridge or jet fighter wing, mechanical lungs that adapt to the patient, or more efficient chip placement on a circuit board - it's all possible thanks to precision modeling.

TU/e's Precision Medicine group develops nature-inspired nanotechnology to use genetic drugs as immunotherapy.

During his PhD research, biomedical engineer Mohammad Jouybar explored how to build specific organ-on-a-chip or even cancer-on-a-chip devices.

Fibroblasts are the most common cell type in connective tissue. They can be compared to 'nature's stitches', holding together damaged tissue until it is healed.

Maritza Rovers became a microscale scaffold builder for her PhD research as she sought ways to regenerate and grow eye, nerve, and plant cells.

Physicist Arthur Hendriks makes nanoparticles visible with ultra-sensitive light sensors. His grandfather and father preceded him, having stood behind the lectern at the same university as well as the same department.

Juliette van Haren used insights from medical biology and industrial design for her PhD research. A better alternative for current incubator care: that's the goal of the interdisciplinary This new approach mimics the womb and may offer premature babies better development chances.

Pioneer in synthetic biology and DNA data storage joins the Netherlands Academy of Engineering As a fellow of the Netherlands Academy of Engineering (NAE), Professor Tom de Greef joins a select group of prominent professionals.

The researchers will use their grants to unravel the mysteries of materials and their properties. TU/e researchers Shuxia Tao and Nikolay Kosinov have received an ERC Consolidator Grant worth 2 million euros from the European Research Council (ERC).

After years of research, TU/e scientists Jom Luiten and Peter Mutsaers and their team have successfully generated high-quality hard X-rays with a compact device.