Flats overlooking ‘toxic trains’: what risk is Eindhoven taking?
The Dutch railway network is one of the safest on earth. But it is also one of the busiest, and this density will only...
A journey through the future at the Evoluon
What if you could see what is going to happen to the Earth in the next million years? You can at the time machine...
Eindhoven region invests the most in research: 3 billion invested
North-Brabant has invested the most in the Research & Development of all Dutch provinces. The province spent €3.9 billion in 'R&D' in 2019.
The vast...
Beta tournament to attract students to jobs in technology
In order to get secondary school students interested in chemistry, physics, and biology, a Bèta Tournament was held on Wednesday. After all, there is...
Peek into the unvisited Crypto Museum
For almost fifteen years there has been a Crypto Museum in Eindhoven, which consists of a special collection of historic cipher machines and James...
Minister Dijkgraaf on working visit to Eindhoven
On 3 March, Robbert Dijkgraaf will pay a working visit to Eindhoven. The new Minister of Education, Culture and Science will visit various locations...
Chip shortage ensures golden times at NXP
Chip manufacturer NXP has a record turnover of more than 11 billion dollars in 2021. That's 28 percent more than the previous year when...
ASML looking for at least 4,000 new employees
Chip machine manufacturer ASML has plans to hire thousands of new employees worldwide this year. The company, which published record results for 2021 on...
Students in Antarctica: ‘Three penguins were suddenly behind us’
The two students from Team Polar in Eindhoven are on their way back home from Antarctica. For the past two weeks, they have been...
TU/e magic ink makes movable 4D prints possible
Material that, after printing, can move, bend, grow or shrink when exposed to light, heat or water. It is possible with the help of...
Plastic brake pads will make goods trains quieter
The noise of passing goods trains through the region is expected to decrease slightly. At least, that is what Infrastructure Minister Harbers writes in...
