English Articles

Scientists are building tools to help local governments better understand their infrastructure, improving safety and reducing costs. 

There is no silver-bullet solution to the housing shortage; it takes many small initiatives that everyone can contribute to.

To increase the impact of their research, built environment scientists are developing positive future scenarios. “The starting point for action.” 

“We need each other in the energy transition,” says associate professor Queena Qian. “It's not technology, but people who come first.”

Universities can play an important role in solving construction problems such as housing needs. “Focus on impact and connection.”

Short-term adaptation and long-term mitigation often collide. How to unlock opportunities for the built environment previously overlooked?

Collaboration with construction industry is crucial for academia

Collaboration and flexibility are key to innovating construction

The construction industry is stuck; digitization offers a solution

 More homes, better infrastructure: reshaping cities is essential

Human behavior is the basis of the energy transition

Innovation within Universities: Impact, Co-location, and the Fourth-Generation University

A major task in the construction industry: building and managing underground infrastructure is becoming increasingly complex.

Climate change, pressure on the healthcare system, and tight labor markets. Society faces major challenges. Universities need to think about their changing position.

Researchers at TU Delft will extensively monitor the iconic Zeelandbrug's condition to better identify uncertainties regarding its residual lifespan. The five-kilometer field lab started last month.