Carbon capture, removing CO2 from processes instead of releasing it into the atmosphere, is hailed as a means to operate coal-fired electricity plants without CO2 emissions. But, is it really?
TU Delft student Niels Lommers created a ‘measurement bike’ that records how professional cyclists steer and brake. He believes that the equipment will help athletes gain precious time in corners.
TailType is a universal keyboard suitable for dyslexics, children and the low-literate. Developed by Niké Jenny Bruisma as part of her master’s graduation project, it’s now available as an app.
TU Delft students developed a game called ‘The Legend of Iris’ to learn blind children to navigate by sound. Being destitute of vision is a big problem when it comes to navigating through the world.
Do different people act differently in an evacuation emergency? That’s what PhD student and psychologist Erica Kinkel aimed to find out in her field test.
Offshore windfarms are meant to provide an environmentally friendly way to generate electricity. However, the anthropogenic noise emission in the underwater environment generated during the construction of offshore structures may be a serious threat to marine life.
The potential of cheap herbaceous biomass to enhance the environmental performance of coal fired power plants was the focus of study for Yash Joshi of the Process and Energy department at the Mechanical, Maritime and Materials Engineering faculty (3mE).
A meat replacer, based on soybeans, that is just as good as steak. TU Delft researcher Georgios Krintiras believes the “beef” machine he worked on can produce just that.
A pre-screening model developed by recent TU Delft PhD graduate Sayee Prasaad Balaji has the potential to increase efficiency, and decrease the cost of Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS). CCS is one of the predominant methods of greenhouse gas reduction currently being researched.
