All news
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Ammodo Science Award for Tamar Sharon and iHub
This year's Ammodo Science Award for Groundbreaking Research in the domain of Humanities was awarded, in part, to Tamar Sharon, professor of Philosophy, Digitalization and Society at Radboud University and her colleagues at iHub.
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Ioannis Sechopoulos receives NWO Vici grant for research on improving breast cancer diagnostics
Ioannis Sechopoulos, researcher at the Department of Imaging of the Radboudumc, receives a Vici grant of 1.5 million euros. He will conduct research into improving tomosynthesis, an X-ray examination that radiologists use to detect breast cancer.
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Jeroen van der Laak appointed professor of Computational Pathology
Jeroen van der Laak has been appointed Professor of Computational Pathology at the Radboudumc / Radboud University as of 1 February 2022. He develops artificial intelligence (AI) for the analysis of digitized tissue sections.
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Jacobs Foundation awards 2 million Swiss francs to the Center for learning and living with AI (CELLA)
The Jacobs Foundation has awarded a grant of CHF 2 million (€1.9 million) to Professors Sanna Järvelä and Inge Molenaar at the University of Oulu, Finland and Radboud University, the Netherlands, to set up a global collaborative research center.
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CO2 utilisation often leads to insufficient emission reductions
Most forms of industrial CO2 utilisation do not reduce emissions sufficiently to comply with the Paris Agreement. And forms that would be able to halve emissions by 2030 are often not market-ready, conclude scientists from Radboud University.
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Banking system reforms lead to new uncertainty
The reforms after the financial crisis of 2008 led to a greater intertwining of national and European rules and supervision. But ambiguity about where banks can challenge the rules and supervision could lead to new problems and risks.
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Migrants with a higher socio-economic position actually feel less connected with the Netherlands
Migrants with a higher socio-economic position feel less connected with the Netherlands than migrants with a lower socio-economic position. Nella Geurts illustrates in her dissertation why this is not as paradoxical as it seems.
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Global Data Lab Develops Climate Monitor for Developing Countries
Radboud University's Global Data Lab is involved in the development of a Climate Vulnerability Monitor. This monitor will identify how vulnerable developing countries are to climate change, and which social factors may play a role in this.
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Natascha Wagner appointed professor of International Economics
Starting January 1, 2022, Natascha Wagner has been appointed professor of International Economics at the Nijmegen School of Management at Radboud University.
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Hansko Broeksteeg appointed professor of Constitutional Law
Hansko Broeksteeg has been appointed professor of Constitutional Law at the Radboud University Faculty of Law with effect from 1 February 2022.
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Keuzegids Masters 2022: eleven Master’s programmes score above average
In the new Keuzegids Masters 2022, eleven Radboud University Master's programmes score above average compared to the national average. The Molecular Mechanisms of Disease master's programme was even assessed as excellent.
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Tamar Sharon appointed to European Group on Ethics in Science and New Technologies
Tamar Sharon, professor of Philosophy, Digitalization and Society at Radboud University, has been appointed to the European Union’s Group on Ethics in Science and New Technologies.
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We - Column Agnes Muskens
In the past few weeks it has become clear to me that the following words are in any case characteristic of our university: openness, professionalism, pride in the university, greatness, freedom in scientific research and education, diversity.
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Babies are sensitive to rhyme, rhythm and phrases in children’s songs
All over the world, parents sing songs and recite rhymes to their young children. Researchers have known for some time that this has a stimulating or calming effect on babies, but it turns out that babies are also sensitive to the language patterns.
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‘Rough’ words feature a trill sound in languages around the globe
In languages spoken around the world, words describing rough surfaces are highly likely to feature a ‘trilled /r/’ sound – a linguistic pattern that stretches back over 6,000 years, a new study reveals.
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Fate, trust and opportunities - Column Han van Krieken
How often does it happen that around the turn of the year we think that the new year will bring positive changes? That we will do things differently, even better. However, that positivity often fades away quickly in the first few days of the year.
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Mental health care for detainees failing worldwide
A substantial majority of prisoners around the world experience psychological problems, yet authorities do little to address this issue. A new volume edited by Piet Hein van Kempen and Maartje Krabbe from Radboud University highlights this.
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Educational researchers quite good at citing each other
85 percent of the references in educational research articles are substantively correct. This is the conclusion that Ard Lazonder and Noortje Janssen of Radboud University reached after analysing 500 articles from 244 different educational journals.
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Alumnus Rob Jetten is the new Minister for Climate and Energy
Rob Jetten is set to become the Minister for Climate and Energy in the Rutte IV Cabinet. Jetten is a Radboud University alumnus and studied at the Nijmegen School of Management.
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How do Western European Muslims view homosexuality?
The frequency of mosque attendance, the norms of the country of origin, the time since migration and experiences of discrimination all play a role in how Western European Muslims view homosexuality.