News archive
04 June 2018
CEG alumna Martha Deen wins Marina van Dammebeurs 2018
![CEG alumna Martha Deen wins Marina van Dammebeurs 2018](https://filelist.tudelft.nl/_processed_/3/a/csm_Martha_Deen_9c863bb34b.jpg)
Can we combat climate change by drawing energy from the ocean? Martha Deen, alumna Applied Earth Sciences, has the ambition to map the potential of marine energy. She convinced a jury and won the Marina van Damme scholarship 2018 for female alumni of TU Delft.
12 April 2018
Dutch contribution to European Plate Observatory System awarded
![Dutch contribution to European Plate Observatory System awarded](https://filelist.tudelft.nl/_processed_/d/d/csm_Epos_91cc5a4270.jpg)
The department of Geoscience & Engineering is part of EPOS-NL, the Dutch contribution to the European infrastructure for geosciences, natural hazards and geo-resources. This project is one of the ten awarded proposals in the National Roadmap for Large-Scale Scientific Infrastructure by NWO.
29 March 2018
Micro-CT scanner reveals secrets hidden in prehistoric eggs
![Micro-CT scanner reveals secrets hidden in prehistoric eggs](https://filelist.tudelft.nl/_processed_/f/4/csm__PD_0940-1_dcec39f3fc.jpg)
25 March 2018
Inaudible infrasound also useful for weather and climate forecasts
![Inaudible infrasound also useful for weather and climate forecasts](https://filelist.tudelft.nl/_processed_/4/3/csm_snow_ice_skating_ice_winter_netherlands_fun_white_cold-559850.jpg%21d_7752397a65.jpg)
Research by Pieter Smets of TU Delft and the KNMI shows that infrasound can be used for weather and climate forecasts. These inaudible low sound waves can be used to gain a better picture of the stratosphere, which can barely be measured in any other way. On Wednesday 28 March, Smets will be awarded his PhD at TU Delft for his work on this subject.
08 February 2018