Looking back on a great NUTRIM Symposium
Congratulations to the NUTRIM Award winners 2025
The NUTRIM Symposium 2025 was an inspiring day centered on how AI and technology can elevate our research. We enjoyed insightful presentations, lively discussions, and a memorable NUTRIM Lecture by Professor Roy Taylor, Professor of Medicine and Metabolism at Newcastle University and founder of the Newcastle Magnetic Resonance Centre.
Congratulations once again also to the award winners of the day:
NUTRIM Thesis Award 2024 for Bas van Hooren. For his thesis on: Running injury prevention and performance enhancement: From the lab to the field.Best
Poster Award 2025 for Roxanne Eurlings Pediatric Inguinal Hernia Repair with Laparoscopy (PIHRL)-trial: A multicenter study comparing extra-corporeal PIRS and intra-corporeal purse-string suture
Best runner up Poster Award 2025 for Irene Gosselink Evaluating acute pulmonary toxicity of polyamide nanoplastics: a comparative study using diverse in vitro approaches
Also read
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Cells, pigments or food: looking through the eyes of a microscope
How do you make the tiniest cells visible? At the Microscopy CORE Lab. Kèvin Knoops leads this research platform for light and electron microscopy.
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Gut bacterium may help maintain weight loss
Researchers at Maastricht University and Wageningen University & Research have made a promising discovery in the fight against obesity. A new clinical study shows that a specific gut bacterium may help limit weight regain after dieting.UM news
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Collaborative Maastricht University team receives Open Science NL funding
A multidisciplinary team of UM researchers and support staff has been awarded a €250,000 grant from Open Science NL. Their project will highlight an often-overlooked part of academic research: the people who support it behind the scenes.
