Zoekresultaten
2119 results
MCHR Master's Research-in-Progress Presentations
The MCHR hosted the first edition of the Master's Research-in-Progress PresentationsStudents
South Limburg: borders inhibit the region
In the context of De Atlas voor Gemeenten 2019 , it became clear that South Limburg has potential. Not just any potential, but even has the ability to grow into "a top region with one of the largest (eu) regional economies in the Netherlands". This is a passage from the recently published Zuid-Limburg...
Movement Matters Debate: Archive as instrument for innovation?
As part of the upcoming exhibition Movement Matters, 20 jaar Nederlandse Dansdagen, the Dutch Dance festival is organizing a propositional debate on the topic of archive.Study information activity8 oktNUTRIM and Open Science
New blog on open science within our research institute, kicked off by Assistant Professor Egon Willighagen
TPR-colloquium 2021: “Private law 2050. The road to ecological sustainability” (conference in Dutch)
Information and conference (webinar) is only in Dutch. Please click on NL to change the language of this page.Knowledge session20 mei21 meiITEM/SVB Information session: "Statutory pensions of Belgium, Germany and the Netherlands"
Session and information only in Dutch. Please click on NL on the upper right corner of this page.Study information activity27 oktAI-AI Captain
AI will change the world – possibly in a very direct way. UNU-MERIT's Michal Natorski thinks the technology could inadvertently influence the decision-making processes of UN agencies.Featured enResearchers
TARN Call for Papers
TARN launches a call for papers for a two-day international TARN conference to be held at the University of Luxembourg in Luxembourg on 27-28 June 2017 on the external dimension of EU agencies and bodies, looking at activities of EU agencies reaching beyond the borders of the EU and discussing matters...
Coll-a-Gen: Animal-Free Synthetic Collagen
Maastricht University has secured over €400,000 in funding for the development of Coll-a-Gen, a synthetic, animal-free alternative to collagen. If successful, this project could herald a breakthrough in medical treatments, ranging from advanced wound healing to biocompatible implants.