Utrecht University (ÀÖÓãºǫ́) is exploring the possibility of continuing certain aspects of earth science research and education of the Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam (VU) in Utrecht.
First Delta Climate Center PhD researchers Wim Huibregtse, Saskia Nijhof and Kiara Lasch start their research on sustainability challenges in the Dutch province of Zeeland and delta regions globally.
Science is Wonderful! demonstrates that it is possible to explain research-focused, complex scientific topics to children of all ages and cultural backgrounds.
The researchers aim to enhance existing climate models by incorporating paleo data: information from natural archives that provide insights into past conditions
Utrecht University researchers are studying the routes that icebergs followed during geological periods of rapid ice cap deterioration, such as the ends of ice ages.
On January 21st, the second marine Carbon Dioxide Removal was organized in Utrecht. A broad variety of speakers gave an overview of the science-industry interface of mCDR.
While volcanism caused a temporary cold period, the effects had already worn off thousands of years before the meteorite wiping out the dinosaurs impacted.
Alissa Kotowski and Lennart de Groot, both teachers in Earth Sciences, are the lucky winners of the Geo Teacher Awards 2025. On Wednesday 11 December, both received this prize.
This year, seven Utrecht researchers will receive an ERC Consolidator Grant of approximately 2 million euros each. The European Union provides these grants support excellent scientists and scholars at the career stage where they may still be consolidating their own independent research teams to pursue their most promising scientific ideas.
An international research team, with researchers from Utrecht University, University College London and Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz, unraveled an unusual extraction mechanism for lithium using iron oxides.
