In the media

15 April 2024

Lindert van Biert at NPO Radio 1

Lindert van Biert at NPO Radio 1

What is more polluting: travelling by boat or plane?

12 April 2024

Jan-Willem van Wingerden about wind farms at NPO Radio 1

Jan-Willem van Wingerden about wind farms at NPO Radio 1

Jan-Willem van Wingerden was invited to talk about his innovative research on wind farm control.

04 April 2024

Ron van Ostayen about improved production of chips at BNR Wetenschap Vandaag podcast

Ron van Ostayen about improved production of chips at BNR Wetenschap Vandaag podcast

Ron van Ostayen vertelt over verbeterde productie van chips door middel van zwevende wafers

20 March 2024

Gerard Verbiest in BNR podcast

Gerard Verbiest in BNR podcast

Researcher Gerard Verbiest works on new chip technology using sound. Together with researchers at ASML, he investigates, among other things, how to apply sound to look inside a chip.

19 March 2024

David Abbink in Nieuwsuur about AI in robots

David Abbink in Nieuwsuur about AI in robots

AI is already oftem used in robotics. Can these robots help with staff shortages?

17 March 2024

Arend Schwab at Universiteit van Nederland

Arend Schwab at Universiteit van Nederland

Arend Schwab (founder of the cycling lab at ME) has been researching the art of cycling for years.

13 March 2024

Liselore Tissen in Museum de Lakenhal

Liselore Tissen in Museum de Lakenhal

What is the effect of the reproduction of artworks on the original? Liselore Tissen was involved in The Van Doesburg experiment in Museum de Lakenhal.

07 March 2024

Rudy Negenborn in BBC News about remote controlled vessels

Rudy Negenborn in BBC News about remote controlled vessels

Rudy Negenborn talks about the development and use of robot ships

07 March 2024

Eline van der Kruk en Judith Cueto Fernandez about personalized musculoskeletal models in BNN Breaking

Eline van der Kruk en Judith Cueto Fernandez about personalized musculoskeletal models in BNN Breaking

Musculoskeletal models in research are now based on the body of an average male. Scientists from Mechanical Engineering investigate how accurate these models are for a broad population. The one-size-fits-all approach could hinder proper treatment by doctors and physiotherapists.

02 March 2024

Arjo Loeve and Kim Hutchinson at RTL Nieuws about shaken baby experiment

Arjo Loeve and Kim Hutchinson at RTL Nieuws about shaken baby experiment

Shaking a baby violently can cause head and neck injuries, blindness and in some cases even death. Researchers at TU Delft, faculty of Mechanical Engineering, are using a dummy baby and computer models to map the accelerations that act on the head during shaking.