News

Knowledge workers contribute greatly to academic research and Open Science. To show this important work, Bart Penders, Yannis Stavrakakis and Penelope Bollini are participating in the project Invisible knowledge work and the transformation and scaling of Open Science practices.

Even relatively young people can develop cartilage damage in their knees. Pieter Emans studies a new implant, to help them keep their own knee for longer.

Prof. Tim Welting knew early on that he wanted to use his fundamental molecular knowledge to create societal impact.

When it comes to trustworthy research, the outcomes tell only a part of the story. In CAPHRI, focus lies on how those results are achieved, and help is offered along the way.

On June 10, 2026, CAPHRI held its annual Research Day. This year's urgent theme, climate health, highlighted the critical link between planetary and human well-being.

The Living Lab Rehabilitation is celebrating its tenth anniversary. What has been achieved during that time, and what lies ahead in the coming years? “We want to make rehabilitation an integral part of the healthcare landscape,” says Jeanine Verbunt.

Imagine solving the future of healthcare over a serving of fries. It might sound unconventional, but sitting down together in a local neighbourhood setting is exactly where the solution begins.

Paul Savelkoul delivered his farewell lecture on Friday 5 June. He received the MUMC+ honorary medal in recognition of his contributions to healthcare and science.

The annual CAPHRI Research Day 2026 brought together the institute's academic community to celebrate the diversity of its research, with the PhD poster sessions taking centre stage.

During the annual CAPHRI Research Day held on 10 June, Dr Charlotte Peters (HISP) was honoured with the prestigious Nanne de Vries Dissertation Award 2026.