Vier jaar na de diefstal van het beeld van Prometheus is de mascotte van de TU Delft weer terug op de campus.
Hij die volgens de Griekse mythologie het vuur van de goden stal en aan de mensen gaf, werd in januari 2012 zelf gestolen.
De 174-ste Dies van de TU staat in het teken van ‘onze toekomst met robots’. Op het symposium voorafgaand aan de viering spreken vijf internationale experts over de samenwerking met robots. Catholijn Jonker verwoordt de Delftse visie.
Nobody likes taking detours. Nor do our brains. The different parts of our brain communicate with each other via synapses that together form the shortest routes. Normally, that is. Jil Meier found that in patients with multiple sclerosis, the brains take the long way around.
From burst pipes, to Tarik Z and the year’s favourite ‘wonder material’ graphene, 2015 has been far from quiet – here are Delta’s top ten most read articles from the past twelve months.
The Ocean Cleanup, founded by former TU Delft student Boyan Slat , announced that it will be deploying a 100 meter-long barrier segment in the North Sea.
After several weeks of analysis it is becoming more and more clear that beach nourishment will be one of the best, if not the only solution, to deal with the coastal erosion in Hoi An. But where to take this sand? Time for some fieldwork again!
By flying longer distances we can reduce the climate impact of aviation, according to visiting Professor Volker Grewe. Exactly how so he will investigate with TU Delft colleagues starting from March.
Computer generated heating, 3D printed bras, Tiny Houses, and hacking your NS Dagkaart; these are Delta’s 12 most read English articles from 2015.
‘Love each other like brothers’ is the motto of student fraternity Sint Jansbrug.
Founded in 1947, the fraternity has no religious or political agenda. “We’re all very different, and we don’t really have a specific style,” said president, Rosa Storm.