TPM in the media

Our research plays a crucial role in designing technologies, systems, and policies that address the challenges of contemporary society. That's why TPM is frequently featured in the media.

What's happening within our faculty? This page provides updates on our researchers, research projects, publications, and the latest developments.

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News

20 November 2023

Building an ethical framework to assess offshore wind park projects

13 November 2023

TPM kicks off with its first alumni gathering

26 October 2023

Researchers hand over final report Climate Consultation

24 October 2023

Policies addressing climate change adaptation should account for behavioural factors

23 October 2023

Can nuclear energy also be without nuclear waste?

19 October 2023

TU Delft and the police increase their joint impact.

20 November 2023

Building an ethical framework to assess offshore wind park projects

13 November 2023

TPM kicks off with its first alumni gathering

26 October 2023

Researchers hand over final report Climate Consultation
More news

TPM stories

Onzichtbare strijd: de alarmerende realiteit van Energiearmoede in Nederlandse huishoudens

Het is september als het weer nog relatief warm is en de zon volop schijnt. Maar met de koude winter voor de deur, de oorlog in Oekraïne en de energiecrisis waar Europa mee te maken krijgt, is het onduidelijk wat de toekomst voor ons in petto heeft als het gaat om onze energievoorziening en verwarming.

Reefiera Maya team is trying to protect the Riviera Maya coral

How amazing is it to find yourself in an exotic underwater location and admire the beauty of the coral… But just as amazing as some pieces of coral are, just as disappointing it is to see how much of it fades and dies. That was the reason that Systems Engineering, Policy Analysis and Management student Arend Viëtor spent his minor in Mexico to research this.

A safe and just algorithm? Start with a systems perspective

Whereas algorithms are good at keeping planes airborne and forthcoming self-driving cars on the road, algorithmic decision-making by the government puts civilians at ever-increasing risk. Unless we apply lessons from systems and control engineering to the design processes and governance of public algorithmic systems, like Roel Dobbe does.

Hydrogen leads the way to a climate neutral Europe without energy poverty

Energy is a driver of economic activity, personal development, and social participation in civic life. That is why, for professor of Smart Energy Systems Zofia Lukszo, the energy transition is about much more than reducing CO2 emissions. ‘Our future energy system should not only be sustainable, but also inclusive – dependable, available and affordable for everyone.’

The Future Ground: Planning cities for an uncertain future

It is estimated that some 5.5 billion people will live in highly vulnerable climate regions by 2050. However, cities are grappling with ways to think and plan for a resilient future. To become resilient to extreme climate disruptions such as flooding and droughts, cities must transform long-term urban planning. With her advisors, Dr Nazli Aydin and Prof. Tina Comes, PhD candidate Supriya Krishnan is developing "The Future Ground": a methodology for long-term urban planning under climate change.

Staying dry thanks to government and the public

Climate change greatly increases the risk of flooding. For his master’s thesis, Jonas Lechner used a smart model to study the role households can play in reducing flood risks in coastal cities. It turns out they can play a big role. His research earned him the title of best graduate of the Faculty of Technology, Policy and Management.

Breaking down barriers to open science step by step

The call for transparency is growing both from within and outside the scientific community. Yet public sharing of research data is not yet taken for granted. Open science advocate Anneke Zuiderwijk is researching and developing tools to help improve sharing, availability and use of data and to make it easier. Thereby, she hopes that the social value of open science will grow and be utilised in more ways.
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InDetail: how algorithms work up to their use in society

How can a computer drive a car or write a news story? What will the impact of all these new techniques be on our lives? And how can we steer those techniques in the right direction? At InDetail, researcher Stefan Buijsman looks at all these questions, from the functioning of algorithms to their use in society.

Safety first: evacuating with common sense

In case of a fire, an attack or other emergency, you want to leave a location as fast as possible. However, it’s often still a good idea to first take a moment to listen to or look at the instructions. But of course the instructions then need to be available. Evacuation expert Natalie van der Wal investigates, with the help of human behaviour and computer simulations, how an evacuation can be organised as efficiently as possible. And how well organised are the evacuation protocols of TU Delft itself for that matter?
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TPM in the media

17 November 2023

Behnam Taebi in Groendoen magazine over de discussie rondom klimaat- en energietransitie

Behnam Taebi in Groendoen magazine over de discussie rondom klimaat- en energietransitie

Behnam Taebi wil de disxussie rondom klimaat- en energietransitie verhelderen zodat weloverwogen keuzes kunnen worden gemaakt. Keuzes die zowel technisch als ethisch onderbouwd en te verdedigen zijn.

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16 November 2023

Hans de Bruijn in de Trouw over De frame van 'echte mensen', 'gewone burgers', of 'vergeten mensen'

Hans de Bruijn in de Trouw over De frame van 'echte mensen', 'gewone burgers', of 'vergeten mensen'

Hans de Bruijn stelt dat er twee varianten zijn van de frame 'echte mensen' in de politiek. Welke variant is nu populairder?

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16 November 2023

Bert van Wee in RTL nieuws over boetelawines door scanauto's

Bert van Wee in RTL nieuws over boetelawines door scanauto's

Door controles van scanauto's kan een kleine vergissing met een parkeervergunning leiden tot een stortvloed aan parkeerboetes in een paar dagen tijd. Bert van Wee vindt het kwalijk dat gemeentes net zolang boetes kunnen uitschrijven totdat mensen zelf aan de bel trekken. "Het parkeersysteem ziet dit als een reeks overtredingen, terwijl de inwoner vaak maar één foutje heeft gemaakt", zegt hij. Volgens Van Wee zijn dit soort reflexen van gemeentes schadelijk voor het draagvlak voor parkeerbeleid.

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More TPM in the media

Agenda

November

27
30

Master’s Week
30

Spatial Justice Workshop at Symposium Benchmarking Spatial Justice in Practice - Delft Design for Values Institute

December

05
Thesis defence

Doctoral defence M. Kaur

January

12

Conference "AI in Medicine. Vision - Reality - legal aspects", keynote on "AI and the European Group on Ethics"
15

Research Colloquium: Design Justice - Delft Design for Values Institute

September

04
06

The 28th Thermodynamics Conference