Compared to other EU countries, the Netherlands has many entrepreneurs and good researchers, but few researchers who go into business for themselves. That should change.
More and more Government services are online. Governments are letting companies run their IT. Whether this is a good thing or not for residents is the subject of a symposium.
The eco-building brick currently being tested at The Green Village is low carbon, made locally, and offers a way out of the cow dung surplus. Is this too good to be true?
The former High Voltage Laboratory at EEMCS was reopened as the new future-orientated Electrical Sustainable Power (ESP) lab last Friday 1 October. How does it work?
In the fight against the coronavirus, TU Delft has brought the ventilation in all its buildings up to the required standard. But this alone is not enough.
Tata Steel in IJmuiden is under pressure to produce steel more cleanly and sustainably, but how? Delta spoke to experts from TU Delft and outlines the options.
TU Delft dominates ‘KIJK’s list of ideas Now everyone can cast their vote on the Dutch science magazine ‘KIJK’s list of 20 best tech ideas (in Dutch). “There are usually two or three entries from TU Delft,” says editor Laurien Onderwater, “But this year there are quite a few more.” Over a third…
TU researchers develop forensic camera Using a laser attachment, a photo camera doubles as a measuring instrument. TU Delft researchers, led by Dr Arno Loeve (Faculty 3mE), won the Rotterdam police’s Q-lab start-up competition with this invention. The FreeRef is being tested in practice. In CSI series on television, forensic investigators…
Defence tests Kitepower on Aruba In early September, a cargo ship will sail from Eemshaven to Aruba carrying a 100 kW generator from Delft-based start-up Kitepower. Later this month, the set-up will be installed in the shadow of the 30 MW Vader Piet wind farm on the island. The Ministry of Defence is planning to…
CRISPR-Cas but different CRISPR-Cas is known as the scissors that enable molecular biologists to make precise changes in the DNA of living organisms. Plant, microbe, human or animal – CRISPR-Cas always works. Last week, PhD student Sam van Beljouw at the Stan Brouns Lab of Bionano Science (AS Faculty), published an article in…
