Maastricht University partners in ICAI collaboration
As of September 1st, the Innovation Center for Artificial Intelligence (ICAI) has officially become a collaboration between 18 Dutch knowledge institutions, including Maastricht University. With this agreement, a nationwide ecosystem of knowledge institutions will strengthen the governance of the ICAI network.
This partnership significantly boosts the ICAI community, aiming for a sustainable future for the network and all lab partners. ICAI remains focused on attracting, developing, and retaining AI talent and achieving impact through lab research, aligned with the 17 UN Sustainable Development Goals.
ICAI will now focus on fully realising impact within the broader ecosystem, building bridges between labs, sharing experiences, and showcasing lab impact through blogs and videos. With this renewed collaboration and focus, ICAI leverages its knowledge since 2018, establishing itself as a leader in Dutch AI. Partnering with national institutions, ICAI aims for academic excellence and practical AI applications that positively impact society. The collective efforts promise a future where AI plays a key role in addressing societal challenges and fostering innovation in the Netherlands.
Maastricht University participates in three ICAI-labs:
List of ICAI partners
- Maastricht University
- Amsterdam University Medical Centers (AUMC)
- Center for Mathematics and Computer Science
- Donders Institute RU
- Erasmus MC
- Erasmus University Rotterdam
- JADS
- Leiden MC
- Leiden University
- Netherlands Cancer Institute
- Radboud UMC
- TU Eindhoven
- TU Delft
- University of Twente
- UMC Groningen
- Utrecht University
- University of Amsterdam
- VU Amsterdam
Also read
-
UM to play a more prominent role in Dutch scientific infrastructure
Eleven consortia from various scientific disciplines are set to launch projects of great value to science. The Dutch government is making a total of €197 million available for this purpose. Scientists from Maastricht University (UM) are closely involved in seven of the eleven projects.
-
Archaeology as a bridge between past and future - Luc Amkreutz Appointed 8th Eugène Dubois visiting professor
Luc Amkreutz is the new Eugène Dubois Visiting Professor at the Faculty of Science and Engineering at Maastricht University. "I see this chair as a unique opportunity to highlight the multidisciplinary power of archaeology and to show how science and society can reinforce each other."
-
Maastricht University contributes to FASTTRACK: extremely fast particle detection at CERN
Maastricht University is participating in the FASTTRACK project, which has been awarded a €21.7 million NWO Roadmap grant. FASTTRACK will enable extremely fast detection of particle collisions in the Large Hadron Collider.
