Why the bicycle really is a high-tech masterpiece
70-year-old Jan Ploeger devoted his thesis to the promising and unique public transport chain in the Netherlands since 1900
‘Looking together at how we spend our money smartly’
TU/e has grown considerably in recent years and wants to continue to grow to 15,000 students in 2027. This requires additional investments…
Report: TU/e is a shining example of a 4th generation university
Elsevier and TU/e have explored ways to translate the concept of the 4th generation university into measurable indicators, in order to…
A nanophotonic fiber-tip solution to detect the ultrasmall
Using an ultrasensitive photonic crystal, TU/e researchers were able to detect single particles down to 50 nanometers in diameter. The new…
Teaching robots to see better
In his doctoral research, Daan de Geus worked on advanced image processing methods that allow robots and cars to better recognize what they…
TU/e strengthens key semicon position with Future Chips flagship
At TU/e, more than 700 researchers from 25 research groups work on semicon and this number is expected to grow significantly.
TU/e professor breaks new ground with development of artificial tissue
Our brain as an example
TU/e researcher Imke Krauhausen built new electronic devices based on neuromorphic computing.
Improved monitoring of dangerous aneurysms
During her doctoral research, Esther Maas investigated the use of new ultrasound techniques to image dangerous aortic aneurysms for…
Better understanding of how breast cancer works
In her research into the response of breast cancer to the hormone estrogen, PhD student Stacey Joosten studied not only hormone-sensitive…
'The university also needs to play an active role in society'
For Rector Silvia Lenaerts, the innovation ecosystem was one of the reasons for choosing Eindhoven.
Uterus in motion
PhD student Connie Rees demonstrates that with a renewed ultrasound method, subtle movements of the uterus can be measured. This offers a…