BRAINS Consortium Awards Two New Research Projects
The BRAINS consortium has awarded two new research projects, bringing the total number to five.
The BRAINS consortium has awarded two new research projects, bringing the total number to five.
Paul Wieringa (MERLN) works on innovative models to study endometriosis and the fallopian tube.
Mieke Olaerts, Tom Vos, Bastiaan Kemp, Constantijn Van Aartsen, and Rob Bauer published a study on the Law on the Reflection Period, commissioned by the WODC.
MACCH affiliate researchers Livia Solaro and Konstantin Jänicke recently published an analysis of two court rulings on reproduction of artworks in the famous Ravensburger puzzles.
Angela Stoof brings hope and humanity into rigid systems, blending psychology, spirituality and storytelling in her mission for meaningful change.
The Centre for the Social History of Limburg (SHCL) has recently changed its name into ‘Tracé – Limburg Samenlevingsarchief’.
The Societal Impact Project stimulates students’ autonomous motivation to work on societal relevant problems. One of the topics this year is vaping.
Maastricht University’s School of Business and Economics (SBE) is proud to share that several of its master's programmes received top recognition in the Keuzegids Masters 2025.
Two researchers from Maastricht University play a key role in translating research into vaccine policy recommendations for COVID-19: Timo Clemens, Associate Professor health policy and governance, and Inge van der Putten, Assistant Professor at the department of Health Services Research.
Last year, at least eight people—the highest number since the 1960s—died of whooping cough in the Netherlands. Most of them were babies. Behind this tragic statistic lies a years-long trend: fewer and fewer parents are vaccinating their children against serious infectious diseases, which jeopardises...