News
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Mental health disorders affect one out of four people during their lifetime, with more than three quarters affected before the age of 24. Researchers are now joining forces in the new project Youth-GEMs (Gene Environment Interactions in Mental Health TrajectorieS of Youth) to conduct research into...
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Over 3,700 prospective students visited Maastricht University's faculties on Saturday's hybrid Bachelor's Open Day. Like the turnout, the rating of the programme presentations was also high: 8.6.
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Our intestines are oh so important, but in science they get the short end of the stick. Microbiologist Koen Venema is doing research with artificial intestines. "They are the key to your health."
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On 01 October, the Faculty of Science and Engineering opened its doors to host 'Weekend van de Wetenschap' (English: Weekend of Science).
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From ice cream to stew, why our eating habits change in autumn.
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Failures are a source of innovation
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While the energy crisis forces us more than ever to look critically at the climate in our buildings, it is important not to lose sight of the well-being of the users.
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See below a blog post that calls for interdisciplinary collaboration to identify public policies that strengthen supply chain(s)’resilience.
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Brand-new Nobel Prize winner Svante Pääbo managed to bring ancient DNA to life and unravel it. UM professor of palaeo-ecology José Joordens explains how special and valuable this is.