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Dream Team Epoch of the TU Delft has achieved remarkable success by securing 21st place in the Artificial Intelligence (AI) BioMassters competition, ranking them among the top 3% of the 976 international competitors. The students have created an AI algorithm that accurately predicts the biomass of a forest region in Finland using satellite images. These predictions play a crucial role in research on the global carbon cycle and the implementation of regulations concerning forest conservation and controlled forest fires. With their algorithm, Team Epoch is making a significant impact towards creating a more sustainable world through the power of AI.

TU Delft opened its doors to families last Sunday for the annual free Science Day, organized by the TU Delft Science Centre. More than 3.000 visitors, young and old, came to meet TU Delft, startups, foundations and other local organizations this weekend.

In August 2019, the new Eco-Runner Team Delft, consisting of 27 students from Delft University of Technology, started developing the Eco-Runner X. With the construction of a hydrogen car, they want to contribute to a sustainable future. This new vehicle has now been unveiled, and in this article you will find more information about this special machine.

On the 10th of September, The Human Power Team, made up of students from TU Delft and VU Amsterdam, broke the women’s world speed record for cycling. Athlete Rosa Bas reached a speed of 122.12 km/h, breaking the old record that stood at 121.8 km/h. The students have constructed their own aerodynamic recumbent bike to take part in the World Human Powered Speed Challenge, taking place until 14 September in the Nevada Desert in the USA.

The Forze VIII, developed by TU Delft students, was the first ever hydrogen racing car to secure a podium place in an official race this weekend. On Saturday 17 August, team Forze finished second in the Supercar Challenge at the TT Circuit in Assen. The race saw the team’s hydrogen racing car beat conventional petrol-powered racing cars.

Dream Team Epoch of the TU Delft has achieved remarkable success by securing 21st place in the Artificial Intelligence (AI) BioMassters competition, ranking them among the top 3% of the 976 international competitors. The students have created an AI algorithm that accurately predicts the biomass of a forest region in Finland using satellite images. These predictions play a crucial role in research on the global carbon cycle and the implementation of regulations concerning forest conservation and controlled forest fires. With their algorithm, Team Epoch is making a significant impact towards creating a more sustainable world through the power of AI.

TU Delft opened its doors to families last Sunday for the annual free Science Day, organized by the TU Delft Science Centre. More than 3.000 visitors, young and old, came to meet TU Delft, startups, foundations and other local organizations this weekend.

In August 2019, the new Eco-Runner Team Delft, consisting of 27 students from Delft University of Technology, started developing the Eco-Runner X. With the construction of a hydrogen car, they want to contribute to a sustainable future. This new vehicle has now been unveiled, and in this article you will find more information about this special machine.

On the 10th of September, The Human Power Team, made up of students from TU Delft and VU Amsterdam, broke the women’s world speed record for cycling. Athlete Rosa Bas reached a speed of 122.12 km/h, breaking the old record that stood at 121.8 km/h. The students have constructed their own aerodynamic recumbent bike to take part in the World Human Powered Speed Challenge, taking place until 14 September in the Nevada Desert in the USA.

The Forze VIII, developed by TU Delft students, was the first ever hydrogen racing car to secure a podium place in an official race this weekend. On Saturday 17 August, team Forze finished second in the Supercar Challenge at the TT Circuit in Assen. The race saw the team’s hydrogen racing car beat conventional petrol-powered racing cars.

Dream Team Epoch of the TU Delft has achieved remarkable success by securing 21st place in the Artificial Intelligence (AI) BioMassters competition, ranking them among the top 3% of the 976 international competitors. The students have created an AI algorithm that accurately predicts the biomass of a forest region in Finland using satellite images. These predictions play a crucial role in research on the global carbon cycle and the implementation of regulations concerning forest conservation and controlled forest fires. With their algorithm, Team Epoch is making a significant impact towards creating a more sustainable world through the power of AI.

TU Delft opened its doors to families last Sunday for the annual free Science Day, organized by the TU Delft Science Centre. More than 3.000 visitors, young and old, came to meet TU Delft, startups, foundations and other local organizations this weekend.

In August 2019, the new Eco-Runner Team Delft, consisting of 27 students from Delft University of Technology, started developing the Eco-Runner X. With the construction of a hydrogen car, they want to contribute to a sustainable future. This new vehicle has now been unveiled, and in this article you will find more information about this special machine.

On the 10th of September, The Human Power Team, made up of students from TU Delft and VU Amsterdam, broke the women’s world speed record for cycling. Athlete Rosa Bas reached a speed of 122.12 km/h, breaking the old record that stood at 121.8 km/h. The students have constructed their own aerodynamic recumbent bike to take part in the World Human Powered Speed Challenge, taking place until 14 September in the Nevada Desert in the USA.

The Forze VIII, developed by TU Delft students, was the first ever hydrogen racing car to secure a podium place in an official race this weekend. On Saturday 17 August, team Forze finished second in the Supercar Challenge at the TT Circuit in Assen. The race saw the team’s hydrogen racing car beat conventional petrol-powered racing cars.