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25 March 2020

CEG Keynote webinar series

CEG Keynote webinar series

How do we make a transition to energy systems with much lower greenhouse gas emissions? Join the first webinar to get together with colleagues, students and alumni.

12 March 2020

Strength of wooden pile foundations in Amsterdam

Strength of wooden pile foundations in Amsterdam

The municipality of Amsterdam and CEG have agreed to develop a method together to gain a better understanding of the structural state of the wooden pile foundations that are used in many bridges and quay walls in Amsterdam. Some of these pile foundations are more than 500 years old.

12 March 2020

New Department Chair of Hydraulic Engineering

New Department Chair of Hydraulic Engineering

Professor Stefan Aarninkhof is the new Department Chair of Hydraulic Engineering as of 1 March 2020. He takes over the activities of professor Wim Uijttewaal, who has led the department for four years.

04 March 2020

TU Delft proud of high positions in the global QS Subject Ranking

TU Delft proud of high positions in the global QS Subject Ranking

The World University Rankings by Subjects 2020, published today, places TU Delft 2nd worldwide in the discipline Civil & Structural Engineering, further strengthening the global top position of our faculty.

03 March 2020

Researching landfill emissions

Researching landfill emissions

TU Delft researcher Julia Gebert is in the lead of a new fundamental research project about landfill emissions.

28 February 2020

Hind Rattan Award for Kumar Anupam

Hind Rattan Award for Kumar Anupam

Dr. Kumar Anupam has been awarded the prestigious Hind Rattan (‘Jewel of India’) Award for 2020, for his contribution to the pavement engineering sector. The Hind Rattan is awarded to Indian nationals who have made exceptional contributions to society.

25 February 2020

‘Uncertain’ ice shelves in Antarctica in NWO-Large collaboration

‘Uncertain’ ice shelves in Antarctica in NWO-Large collaboration

TU Delft is joining forces with Utrecht University, the KNMI, NIOZ and the ULB (Brussels) to investigate the role of ice shelves in the Antarctic in sea-level rise.