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… Problem 1: Three Circles The three circles in the figure below touch each other pairwise and they all touch the bottom line. The two light gray discs each have an area of 25. What is the area of the dark gray disc? Problem 2: Weight Watching A huge bag contains infinitely many balls of di↵erent weights. For each non-negative integer n � 0, it … professor K is performing a line dance. Obviously, at the end of his little dance Professor K is three steps to the left of his starting position. a. How many di↵erent possibilities are there for professor K’s dance? b. How many of those dances start with a step to the right? c. It turns out that, once he started his little dance, the professor never visited his starting position anymore. How many di↵erent possibilities are there now for professor K’s dance? Problem 4: Cards in Space Lando bets his … party hat. The upper part of the garden gnome’s head (which for the most part fortunately is hidden under the hat) is shaped as a sphere, and the gnome’s two ear holes happen to be located precisely dia- metrically opposite each other on that sphere. When measured in centimeters, the distance between the two ear holes (the diameter of the sphere) exactly equals the square root of 136. The party hat itself is shaped as a cone and it perfectly fits on the garden gnome’s head. To specify this further: …

… Problem 1: Three Circles The three circles in the figure below touch each other pairwise and they all touch the bottom line. The two light gray discs each have an area of 25. What is the area of the dark gray disc? Problem 2: Weight Watching A huge bag contains infinitely many balls of di↵erent weights. For each non-negative integer n � 0, it … professor K is performing a line dance. Obviously, at the end of his little dance Professor K is three steps to the left of his starting position. a. How many di↵erent possibilities are there for professor K’s dance? b. How many of those dances start with a step to the right? c. It turns out that, once he started his little dance, the professor never visited his starting position anymore. How many di↵erent possibilities are there now for professor K’s dance? Problem 4: Cards in Space Lando bets his … party hat. The upper part of the garden gnome’s head (which for the most part fortunately is hidden under the hat) is shaped as a sphere, and the gnome’s two ear holes happen to be located precisely dia- metrically opposite each other on that sphere. When measured in centimeters, the distance between the two ear holes (the diameter of the sphere) exactly equals the square root of 136. The party hat itself is shaped as a cone and it perfectly fits on the garden gnome’s head. To specify this further: …

… 3.1 Course exams 3 Article 3.2 Duration of the exams 4 Article 3.3 Re-examination 4 Article 3.4 Written assignments and thesis 4 Article 3.5 Placement 4 SECTION 4 EXAMINATION 4 Article 4.1 Degree classification 4 SECTRION 5 IRREGULARITIES AND FRAUD WITHIN THE SCOPE OF EXAMINATION 5 Article 5.1 Fraud, including plagiarism 5 2 SECTION 1 GENERAL PROVISION Article 1.1 Applicability of the rules and regulations 1. These rules and regulations apply to the exams and the examinations of the Master of … the thesis. If the board of examiners thinks the appeal is well-founded and agrees with the appeal, the final grade for the content of the thesis will be the average of the grades of the three examiners 6. A student can only request a 3rd examiner when the grades of the 1st and 2nd examiner are sufficient. Article 2.4 Rounding 1. Final grades are rounded off to one decimal place. 2. If the grade for an exam is calculated by combining grades for different components of the exam, these partial … 3.2 Duration of the exams The time allowed for taking a course exam is a maximum of two hours. The board of examiners has the power to grant an extension for taking an exam. Article 3.3 Re-examination In the event that a student has passed an exam, they are not allowed to attend the resit exam. Article 3.4 Written assignments and thesis 1. The board of examiners determines the rules and regulations with regard to written assignments and the master's thesis. These rules are published on the …

… UM SPORTS UM SPORTS is a department of the Student Services Centre (SSC) of our Maastricht University and organises the sports programme for Maastricht University’s students, staff and alumni, and for students of Zuyd University of Applied Sciences. With its wide selection of sports (± 60 activities), 31 Student Sports Associations (SSA), fun events and student-friendly prices, UM SPORTS offers a healthy and fun sports experience with something for everyone. UM’s international character is also … are offered in English, so everyone can join in. UM SPORTS, with all its trainers and instructors, service desk staff and management team, has more than 130 employees. Many of our staff members are, or once were, students at Maastricht University. They all share a passion for sports and exercise. Maastricht University is an international organization, embracing a diverse student and staff population. We strongly believe that our attention to diversity and the creation of an inclusive working … necessary diploma’s - Enthusiastic, proactive work attitude and motivated - Language of instruction: English - Time flexibility: vacant hours are during the evenings Terms of employment - Temporary employment; the temporary contract can be extended when performance is satisfactory. - The job position is assigned to the UFO-profile Sports instructor (function level 3 or 4). - The vacancy concerns a job position within scale 7 (Sports Instructor 4) or scale 8 (Sports Instructor 3) in accordance …

… 2019, Anita Schöbel has been professor for Applied Mathematics at the University of Kaiserslautern-Landau and director of the Fraunhofer Institute for Industrial Mathematics ITWM. The ITWM has 550 employees organized in 11 departments all dealing with industrial research projects in applied mathematics. At Fraunhofer Society, Anita Schöbel is responsible for the strategic research area Next Generation Computing and vice spokesperson for the quantum computing competence network. In 2019 and 2020 … Abstract: Sustainable public transport Moving travelers efficiently, with low costs, and respecting environmental goals like CO2 emissions is one of the challenging problems our society faces today. In this talk we sketch how optimization approaches can help to provide sustainable transport which reaches these goals. A first goal is to make public transport more attractive such that travelers choose bus, tram, metro, or railway transportation instead of using their own cars. Here we focus on … improve efficiency of public transport modes. A second step is to make public transport modes themselves more energy-efficient. This can be done by using electric vehicles, but also by planning energy-efficient lines or using regenerative energy when designing a train timetable. Finally, we argue that for providing sustainable transport for the society, we need also look at other modes of transport besides regular bus or metro transportation. This includes demand-responsive transport, …

… 2019, Anita Schöbel has been professor for Applied Mathematics at the University of Kaiserslautern-Landau and director of the Fraunhofer Institute for Industrial Mathematics ITWM. The ITWM has 550 employees organized in 11 departments all dealing with industrial research projects in applied mathematics. At Fraunhofer Society, Anita Schöbel is responsible for the strategic research area Next Generation Computing and vice spokesperson for the quantum computing competence network. In 2019 and 2020 … Abstract: Sustainable public transport Moving travelers efficiently, with low costs, and respecting environmental goals like CO2 emissions is one of the challenging problems our society faces today. In this talk we sketch how optimization approaches can help to provide sustainable transport which reaches these goals. A first goal is to make public transport more attractive such that travelers choose bus, tram, metro, or railway transportation instead of using their own cars. Here we focus on … improve efficiency of public transport modes. A second step is to make public transport modes themselves more energy-efficient. This can be done by using electric vehicles, but also by planning energy-efficient lines or using regenerative energy when designing a train timetable. Finally, we argue that for providing sustainable transport for the society, we need also look at other modes of transport besides regular bus or metro transportation. This includes demand-responsive transport, …

… and to have passion for what your are doing . This is not something that we figured out completely ourselves, but which as has also been acknowledge by others. English: Language of labour market Allows international admission and provides experience with cultural diversity Personalize:Explosively knowledge domain, you have to know the basics and find and define your own profile  BMS@UM gives you a wide range of options Show programme lay-out and stress opportunities to personalise 9 What makes … about the study or student life? Send me a dm Key dates and sources for practical information Important dates INKOM Maastricht: 19-22 August 2024 Faculty Introduction Day: Wednesday 28 August 2024 Start of the academic year: 2 September 2024 25 When to expect/where to find information 4 mails before/about the faculty introduction: 15 July: save the date and practical information 29 July: need to know information before the start of your study 12 august: nice to know information before he … which is why we established a committee dedicated to it. Its main task is organizing activities that promote student well-being and raise awareness about the importance of well-being within the SA Helix community. Game Night PicNic What else can SA Helix do for you? Place to relax at university → Come find us at the SA Helix room, a welcoming space where you can unwind, recharge, and connect with fellow students! Engage with older members from the association → Forge meaningful connections …

… and Neuroscience Introduction to Molecular Biochemical Techniques Full course description This course focuses on fundamental biological concepts including cellular organisation, DNA, RNA and proteins. Additionally, this course provides students with a conceptual understanding of the most important concepts in molecular neuroscience. Students are made familiar with selected aspects of molecular biology that provide the non-specialist with the principles for understanding the structure and … Faculty of Psychology and Neuroscience Introduction in Genetics Full course description While genetic liability to neurological and psychiatric disorders has been established, the search for the responsible genetic factors is still ongoing. This workshop focuses on how genetic variations confer risk of complex diseases. Students will gain insight, by using theoretical models, into how these alterations affect DNA transcription, RNA processing and protein synthesis, ultimately leading to variation … description The aim of this practical training is to make you acquainted with the neuroanatomical terminology and to gain insight into the spatial and functional organisation of the brain. It is essential to have a basic knowledge of the brain anatomy when working in the field of neuropsychology or neurobiology. Many specific brain areas can be linked to particular functions. Thus, knowledge of the brain anatomy and its main functions allows direct linkage of specific neurological or psychiatric …