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Organ-on-chip

Creating a home for human cells outside of the body.

What subject do you want to Master?

Join the Master’s Week
(27-30 November)

Programmes

Bachelor programmes
Master programmes

Impact for a better society

New Dream Team joins ‘the Lunar or Martian Village’ competition

Designing a self-sustaining lunar village.

Let there be light!

How to design your own lamp with former IDE student Dino Liao.

Keep on track

Master's student Mathijs wants to improve the visibility of road markings.

Underwater localisation using magnetic fields

How do you navigate equipment over the seabed when there’s no light and no GPS signal?

An earthquake-resistant house

A safe and affordable home for those affected by earthquakes in Turkey.

Our societal challenges

Our societal challenges

News

Nieuws

TU Delft unveils earthquake-resistant house

Op donderdag 23 november presenteert het Architectural Recovery Team, ontstaan vanuit de TU Delft , het ontwerp voor een betaalbaar en aardbevingsbestendig huis voor de getroffenen van de aardbevingen in Turkije. Op basis van dit ontwerp zal in het voorjaar van 2024 een prototype worden gebouwd in een dorp in Turkije. Daarna zal het ontwerp in productie worden genomen, om Turkse inwoners die tot op heden nog geen goede woning hebben gevonden, aan een veilige en betaalbare woning van hoogwaardige kwaliteit te helpen.

3mE, Werktuigbouwkunde, Maritieme Techniek, Technische Materiaalwetenschappen

ERC Consolidator Grant for ultra-sensitive 2D material membranes in frequency-based metrology and bacteria sensing

Last year, scientists at TU Delft achieved a remarkable feat by using graphene to capture the sound of an individual bacterium. In order to improve these kind of 2D ultra-sensitive sensors, the nanomechanics of this material have to be studied in more detail. Farbod Alijani, associate professor at the faculty of Mechanical, Maritime and Material Engineering, received an ERC Consolidator Grant for this project.

More efficient electrodes for CO2 recycling

CO2 electrolysis is a promising way to store energy whilst recycling carbon dioxide. By applying electricity, CO2 and water react and produce more complex molecules. A study published in Nature Communications lead by Hugo van Montfort at TU Delft has presented a new design of electrodes that improves the efficiency of CO2 electrolysis.

Talieh Ghiasi wins Minerva Prize 2023

Amsterdam Airport Schiphol and KLM join forces with Delft University of Technology for the future of work in baggage handling halls

Wetenschappers van de TU Delft starten een onderzoek naar een nieuwe manier van werken in de bagagehallen van Schiphol.

Safe and affordable red blood cells without donors

The production of cultured red blood cells (cRBCs) holds the promise of being a potentially unlimited source of cells that could meet the increasing demand for red blood cell transfusions.

New research programme for urgent challenges in Africa

Five Dutch universities – led by TU Delft – will appoint fifty-one PhD students to carry out solution-oriented research for and with the African continent. They will focus on urgent challenges such as climate change, the energy transition, affordable global healthcare, access to clean water and sustainable urban development.

3mE, Werktuigbouwkunde, Maritieme Techniek, Technische Materiaalwetenschappen

TU Delft researchers discover new ultra strong material for microchip sensors

A material that doesn't just rival the strength of diamonds and graphene, but boasts a yield strength 10 times greater than Kevlar, renowned for its use in bulletproof vests.

TU Delft is launching a new research programme on 31 October to explore the possibilities of wind-assisted propulsion for cargo vessels.

3mE, Werktuigbouwkunde, Maritieme Techniek, Technische Materiaalwetenschappen

Sustainable shipping: are auxiliary sails a solution?

TU Delft is launching a new research programme on 31 October to explore the possibilities of wind-assisted propulsion for cargo vessels. The aim is to reduce fuel consumption by 30%.

TU Delft joins EBRAINS: advancing brain research and innovation

Today marks a significant milestone as TU Delft officially joins EBRAINS, a state-of-the-art digital research infrastructure developed by the EU-funded Human Brain Project, which serves as a comprehensive hub for brain-related data and tools.

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Events

For bachelor students

27-30 November: Master's week

For students and staff

30 November: Education Hackathon

For researchers and policy makers

30 November: Spatial Justice Symposium

For TU Delft Community and decision makers

30 November: Conference: The Generation Delta

For TU staff and their children

2 December: Sinterklaas party

For potential students

7 December: TU Delft Online Q&A Event

For business and industry

7 December: Zero Emission Biotechnology Industry Day

More events

More events