News & In the media Open menu Search 295 results Open filters In the media News rss Open menu 30 April 2018 Gerdien de Vries and Thomas Hoppe in TU Delta about Schools as energy ambassies The two year action research programme, 'Schools as Energy Embassies', is supported by RVO, part of the Ministry of Economic Affairs. The aim is to organise support to accelerate the energy transition. In this article Gerdien de Vries and Thomas Hoppe explain what their project is about. Read more 26 April 2018 Release of City Rhythm book On 19 April dr. Caroline Nevejan, principal investigator, and dr. Scott Cunningham, data director of research programme City Rhythm presented the book “City Rhythm, logbook of an exploration” to alderman Pieter Litjens of the city of Amsterdam and district secretary Bas van Sprew of the Amsterdam Southeast district. Read more 25 April 2018 Michel van Eeten op nu.nl over Chinese en Russische hackers Maandag kwamen de Verenigde Staten en Groot-Brittannië met een gezamenlijke waarschuwing. Volgens beide landen infiltreren Russische hackers op grote schaal apparaten, met als doel het Westen dwars te zitten. Zorgen over spionage door de Chinese overheid zijn er al langer. Michel van Eeten, hoogleraar cybersecurity aan de Technische Universiteit Delft, noemde de beschuldigingen in november nog "onzuiver". "Er is minstens zoveel reden, zo niet meer, om de Amerikaanse apparatuur te wantrouwen", zei hij destijds tegen NU.nl. Read more 18 April 2018 Martin de Jong presents at 1st Annual Holland Science Network in China Congress Martin de Jong gave a presentation at the 1st Annual Holland Science Network in China Congress. He presented on the topic city branding and urban transformation. Stientje van Veldhoven, State Secretary for Infrastructure and Water Management participated in the event in which some 50 Dutch scientists currently working in China exchanged knowledge with Chinese academics. Read more 16 April 2018 4TU research programme DeSIRE receives 4,5 million euro funding The newly established 4TU Centre on Resilience Engineering received funding for a research programme to design Systems for Informed Resilience Engineering (DeSIRE). A changing climate and growing population in a world that is more and more interconnected, make societies vulnerable to incidents, disasters and prolonged stress. We need resilient systems in society to deal with challenges such as climate change, migration, the energy transition and disruptive shocks such as hurricanes and floods. Read more ... Page 51 Page 52 Page 53 You are on page 54 Page 55 Page 56 ... Share this page: Facebook Linkedin Twitter Email WhatsApp Share this page