Zoekresultaten
- PhD Defence
PhD conferral Manlio Caldara
"Development of Molecularly Imprinted Polymer-based sensing platforms for health and environmental applications"
- PhD Defence
PhD conferral Naveen Kumar Balakrishnan
"Sustainably dyed and functionalized biobased Poly (Lactic Acid) fibers for textile applications: An in-depth Investigation on the effect of multifunctional colorants on the properties of PLA"
- inaugural lectures & valedictory lectures
Onsite inaugural lecture Dr. Nava Tintarev
"Whom are you Explaining to, and Why?"
- PhD Defence
Onsite Promotie Monika Aleksandra Jedrzejczyk
"Revitalizing Lignin. On lignin applications in materials an additives."
- PhD Defence
Onsite PhD conferral Evy Theresia Maria Maas
"A clash of kings: Tools to study cross-kingdom interactions in the human gut microbiotica"
![digital crime](/sites/default/files/2023-11/Pixabay_afbeelding_artikel_digitale%20criminaliteit.jpg)
Be it phishing emails or helpdesk employees who ask you to transfer money— digital crime is on the rise and is becoming even slicker. Artificial intelligence can play both a negative and positive role in this. On the one hand, new forms of cybercrime are emerging from AI; on the other hand, AI is helping to trace criminals. We spoke to Prof. Frank Thuijsman and Prof. Anna Wilbik, both professors of data science, and Bart Seuren, coordinator of the Limburg Police Department’s cybercrime team. Thuijsman and Wilbik joined hands with the National Police Force to develop new tracing methods. What are the challenges faced in tracing digital crime? What opportunities do new (AI) technologies offer?
![UMagazine](/sites/default/files/2024-04/UMag%20FEB%2024_23.jpg)
Lee Bouwman, a vascular surgeon and endowed professor of Clinical Engineering, specialises in the implementation of groundbreaking healthcare technologies. The key to success, he says, lies in the collaboration between engineers and clinicians. This approach has already resulted in a range of innovations, from the use of robotics in aortic stenting and knee replacement surgery to the localisation of breast tumours using magnetic seeds and iron oxide.
![Placeholder](/sites/default/files/2023-03/Placeholder%20default.png)
Everything on Earth is interconnected and has an impact on everything else. Nothing is isolated. This insight prompted the emergence of the very transdisciplinary field of Earth System Science. The field is gaining a foothold at the Brightland Campus Greenport Venlo in the form of the research institute System Earth Science. The institute's founders, Roy Erkens of the Maastricht Science Programme and Pim Martens of University College Venlo, discuss it.
This symposium is the culmination of three years of innovative research and development aimed at accelerating the transition to a biobased and circular economy.
![Wim Vriezen](/sites/default/files/2024-03/fse-wim-vriezen-featured.png)
Wim Vriezen seeks science that has a significant impact on society. Because, despite climate change, the rising global population must continue to eat. Vriezen was recently appointed as professor of Plant Functional Genomics at Maastricht University's Faculty of Science and Engineering.