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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

Read more!

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

TU Delft Stories

reading time: 6 min

Is hydrogen-powered air travel the future?

Hydrogen is a sustainable alternative to kerosene-powered air travel because there are no CO₂ emissions. But hydrogen is also associated with challenges and risks, such as the danger of explosion. TU Delft scientist Dr. Ivan Langella aims to use mathematical models, high-fidelity computational simulations and experiments to develop a zero-emission hydrogen-powered engine that will enable aircraft to fly safely and efficiently.

reading time: 4 min

Giving all children space to play

Several hundred children in the Netherlands are lying in hospital beds, undergoing cancer treatment; around the world, that number is in the millions. Treatment can last for months and, even when a child’s treatment comes to an end, there are the follow up visits, which go on for a further three years on average. Children undergoing cancer treatment lose out on a lot, from attending school to playing sports. Boudewijn Boon, who just completed his PhD at the Faculty of Industrial Design Engineering, developed a framework in his thesis to help these children with something else they miss out on: play.

Watching time: 12 min

Lights of the Lake

Four designers from Delft University of Technology travelled to Lake Victoria, Tanzania and partnered with Sagar Energy Solutions to design a solar-powered fishing lamp for the night fishing industry. This effort aims to put an end to the reliance on dangerous and expensive kerosene lanterns.