The honeymoon is almost over for TU Delft and its new President, Hans van Luijk, who turns out to be a realist who plans to be careful with the TU’s finances.
Risk-welcoming Distinguished visiting professor, Peter Keen, is an IT-consultant and seer for many of world’s largest companies. He’s in Delft this week to share his business world wisdom with students at the faculty of Technology, Business and Management.
TU students rob bankLast week, five students from the TU pulled off a fake bank robbery on the Phoenix street. Once outside, the students jumped into a car and took off.
People with muscular defects hardly have energy to lift their arms, but with an ingenious and light system that uses two springs, it will soon be possible.
.chap IRI-researchers forecast toxicity using fewer laboratory animals.The toxicity of mixed metals is hard to predict. Researchers of IRI try to change that.
.kop News in BriefAcademic computer gamesBastiann Naber, of the faculty of Aerospace Engineering, has won the student prize for ICT in education.
Blue Tattoo The TU expects PhD students to produce results, and Jacek and Ania Wojdel certainly have: a made in Delft baby boy named Oskar. When not learning how to be parents, the two Polish PhD students develop virtual reality technology.
Dutch solar car ready to win”We want to come home with an enormous trophy,” writes Rosalie Pluim in her Internet diary.
Take Page 4’s Twenty Question Quiz and win a fl.25 gift certificate for shops and restaurants in Delft. To take our quiz online, go to our website (www.d
Hydronamic designs, water jets and stronger steel are constantly increasing the speed of ferries. But for now, anyone who wants to cross the Atlantic in less than a day will still have to take a plane.
