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PhD thesis written by Anna Goldberg. In this thesis, an overview of the different ways of conceptualising addiction is provided, before applying this knowledge onto both the legal framework of Dutch criminal law, and to more universal legal concepts.

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.

In november 2021 zijn vier studenten van de Universiteit Maastricht geselecteerd om deel te nemen aan een exclusieve masterclass van het Maastricht Science Programme. Onder leiding van Goldschmidt kregen de studenten de kans om de brieven van Dubois te bestuderen: een lokale wetenschapper die het...

Professor Yvonne van der Meer is investigating how companies can improve the sustainability of their products. She analyses every material, exposing the lifecycle in its entirety.

On 14 May, our speaker is Liam Siry (Maastricht University ) - Title: The Paris Agreement and Climate Litigation: shifting from vague to concrete commitments

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

ITEM has announced the dossiers for the 2019 ITEM Cross-border Impact Assessment. The Cross-border Impact Assessment is one of ITEM's core activities, which investigates the effects of existing and future legislation and regulations on the border regions.

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.