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Maastricht University has been awarded a project to train 20 staff of the National Police of Rwanda in conducting forensic investigation.

On 15 January 2025, the Globalisation & Law Network held the seminar featuring Dr. Pola Cebulak, Assistant Professor in European Law at the Transnational Legal Studies Department of the Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, who presented her paper 'Strategic Litigation in EU Law: Who does it empower? (co...

Scientists from Maastricht University (UM) have investigated a possible link between stress in fat cells and the probability of regaining weight after weight loss (the yo-yo effect).

PhD thesis written by Jana Nysten T his thesis sets out to examine the potentials and limitations of climate change litigation. It establishes a framework which allows for some general conclusions on how different types of climate change litigation function and how they can help address gaps in the...

This year, the Institute for Transnational and Euregional cross border cooperation and Mobility/ ITEM will start investigating the effects of certain national and European laws and regulations for border regions.

Interesse in MRI, massaspectrometrie en microscopie? Leer innovatieve imaging-tools & experimenten te ontwerpen. Pionier met data science & AI. Push imagingtechnologie tot het uiterste. Kies voor Imaging Engineering in Maastricht.

Environmental Apocalypse and Digital Doomsday: Can strategic human rights litigation save the world? by Christiaan van Veen

Today marks the official start of the FINGER-NL study, a two-year intervention investigating the effect of a combination of lifestyle modifications on the thinking skills of older people. In the FINGER-NL study, part of the overarching national MOCIA project, five Dutch research centers join forces to...

This symposium aimed to investigate the relationships between books and urban city spaces. Cities are complex networks that exist in a constant state of transformation.

Cola bottles and microplastics are two examples of plastics that frequently end up in the environment, which we then consume. Why? Simply because biodegradable alternatives have a hard time entering the market. Simon Schick at AMIBM investigated why this is the case.