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Working at the TU Delft

Challenge.
The climate, energy transition, the growth of cities, digital society, health. At the TU Delft you take on these global challenges.

Change. 
When you work at TU Delft, you are ambitiously working on positive change through world-class research, education and innovation.

Impact!
Whether it concerns quantum computing, sustainable aviation, clean water or robots. Along with colleagues and students, you devise and develop solutions using technology to have a positive impact on a global scale.

Challenge. Change. Impact!

 

What are you enthusiastic about?

Scientist at TU Delft

Push the boundaries of science and create impact for a better society.

Become a PhD at the TU Delft

Start your career at a top university and learn to research from the best in science, engineering and design!

Professionals

Use your expertise to ensure that science, education and innovation can run smoothly. Make your contribution as a specialist in e.g. IT, Learning development or Communication.

Five reasons to work at the TU Delft

1. Impact: for a better society at a top international university
2. Open international community with multidisciplinairy teamwork
3. Excellent facilities for research, education and innovation
4. Room for personal growth
5. Good employment conditions

Five reasons to work at the TU Delft
Read more!

See what your future colleagues are working on. Read TU Delft Stories

TU Delft Stories

reading time: 10 min

Keeping our feet dry with the help of technology, nature and people

The floods that hit Limburg in 2021 showed that despite a raft of measures the Netherlands remains at risk from rising water. Professor of Hydraulic Engineering Bas Jonkman carries out flood risk assessments in this country and abroad and tries to come up with solutions which, apart from dams and dykes, also involve nature and people.

reading time: min

In search of the plastic soup

To better understand the whereabouts of floating plastic soup, you need to investigate how the water moves at different depths. Angeliki Laskari, researcher of Multiphase Systems at TU Delft, therefore studies fluid dynamics, the science of the movement and flow of water. Her ultimate goal is to help predict how plastic spreads in water.

reading time: 5 min

Responsible and affordable building in vulnerable delta regions

Climate change is making urban development in vulnerable delta regions increasingly complex and potentially risky. How can you develop real estate that can withstand flooding and is at the same time affordable? In the RED&BLUE research programme, Zac Taylor, assistant professor in Management in the Built Environment, is working with relevant actors from the entire playing field on improved climate risk assessment and strategies for responsible investments.