News

Our brains shape how we think, feel and live. Yet millions of people are affected by conditions that threaten this vital organ. The University Fund Limburg (UFL) is working strategically with four of its Named Funds to build a future with healthy brains.

She wants to work where the most vulnerable people need support. “I would work for free, if I didn’t have to feed myself.” Raneesha De Silva works in the humanitarian field, based in her home country Sri Lanka. Every year, she returns to Maastricht; the city that changed her life.

Wat begon als een onderzoek naar historische watermolens groeide uit tot een gezamenlijke zoektocht naar hoe je een landschap beheert dat tegelijk prachtig én toxisch is.

The editors of the Oxford Reports on International Law: International Human Rights Law - UN Human Rights Bodies module , are looking for human rights case law reporters.

The Faculty of Law at Maastricht University celebrated its 45th anniversary with the opening of the renovated Garden of Justice, a symbolic tree-planting ceremony, and the burial of a time capsule.

Two new studies by researchers at Maastricht University and Harvard University challenge the decades-old assumption that a long-overlooked organ is of little importance in adults. The thymus is best known for its role in the development of the immune system during childhood.

Maastricht University (UM) has signed the manifesto ‘Duurzaam denken, duurzaam doen’ (‘Sustainable Thinking, Sustainable Action’), thereby underlining its ambition to structurally embed sustainability in education, research, operations and governance.

Feeling stuck happens. At Student-Meet Vol. 13, UM students came together at EDLAB to explore how inspiration works and how small actions can help get things moving again.

Maastricht University connects highly motivated top-tier students in Data Science and Artificial Intelligence and Computer Science with forward-thinking companies. These students participate in the KE@Work and CS@Work honours programmes, designed to create direct value for businesses, whether throug

Donna Yates (Associate Professor in the Criminal Law and Criminology department) has been appointed UNESCO Chair in Cultural Heritage and Emerging Crime.