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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: 7 min

Contactless interaction between man and robot

In traffic, in the supermarket or in the factory: in the near future, robots will no longer be standalone machines, but systems that operate and make decisions within the same environment as people. This is placing different demands on the design and development of such robots.
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reading time: 6 min

The birth of the Delfi-PQ mini satellite

Imagine being able to launch a satellite that would fit in your pocket and send it into space. It wouldn't only be cheap, it would also enable whole swarms of satellites to work together. A swarm would give a much clearer picture of the radiation in space and the atmosphere around planet Earth. Early January 2022 the mini satellite of Alessandra Menicucci’s team was launched with a Falcon 9 rocket in the Transporter-3 mission of SpaceX from Cape Canaveral. The team hopes they will be able to breathe life into one of the world’s smallest satellites in space.
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Reading time: 4 min

The urban puzzle of where to put a million solar panels

A million solar panels on the rooftops of Amsterdam? How do you get that done? Researcher Maarten Verkou figured it out.
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