Lisanne Hummel defends her dissertation on how European competition law can best deal with innovation as a counterforce to curb the market power of big tech companies.
In this Doing Gender lecture, Andreja Novakovic compares Simone de Beauvoir’s conception of housework to the views of Silvia Federici and Chantal Akerman.
The Security History Network invites you to join the lecture 'Treasonous Subversion: The Struggle For Domestic Security In Austria-Hungary' by Mark Cornwall.
What opportunities and challengers do competition authorities face on island nations? Join us for an interactive discussion with the leadership of the Aruba Fair Trade Authority (AFTA) at Utrecht University School of Law.
This Data Walk Workshop, in part organized by the Open Cities Platform, brings together scholars and artists who have each engaged in developing data walks to reflect on the phenomena of data walks as a methodological approach.
During this symposium, researchers will offer short presentations to reflect on the dilemmas that emerge at the intersection of Big Tech, AI, and energy.
Organised by ÀÖÓãºǫ́CePP and IOS platform The Transactional State, Ron Nulkes will discuss how the ABRO will contribute to national security and strategic autonomy.
Prof. Dr. Nadya Purtova has been appointed professor at the Faculty of Law, Economics and Governance, holding the Chair in Law, Innovation and Technology.
The platform will host the Capacity to Act event "How to Design Rules and Institutions that Account for People’s Capacity to Act?" on May 13th, 2025 in Utrecht.
On the first evening of the USG film series Science & Fiction, we will show 'Fahrenheit 451' (François Truffaut, 1966) with an introduction by Merijn Bruijnes.
This symposium explores Roman settlement landscapes and their chronological evolution, as well as the societal dynamics shaped by the structure of the settlement landscape.
Ea Lindhardt Overgaard discusses her project in which she analyses Danish religious hymns in the years spanning from 1569 until 2003, using various digital tools.
Nick Couldry will reflect on the global space of social communications and interaction constructed through a commercialized internet and the emergence of digital platforms.
Mandy Rose will discuss immersive media, the rise of Virtual Reality in nonfiction, and the challenges documentary producers face with new platforms, technologies, and audience experiences.
On Friday 16 May, Mayken Jonkman will defend her PhD dissertation ‘Paris Calling: A Dutch Artists’ Guide to Success in the French Capital, 1774-1914’.
Isabelle Donatz-Fest will defend her PhD thesis 'Cop, Code, and Conduct. A practice-based understanding of responsible policing in the algorithmic age'.

