Launch HTSF programs
With granting a total of 20 million euros 4TU gives a solid boost to research into high tech technologies that contribute to a sustainable future.
New Built Environment series
In this series 4TU.Built Environemt will explore and answer the most interesting and pressing questions in the construction industry.
Insightful Innovators
In this series you can read the stories behind entrepreneurial students at the 4 TU's and their ambition to make the world a bit more beautiful.
HIGHLIGHT
4TU.techtalks
In the 4TU.techtalks series a 4TU professional will discuss a topical subject with someone from another discipline or societal domain; ranging from agrifood to resilient cities.
News
5 Jul 2022
The newest 4TU Career Special is out!
What are you going to do when you get your degree? Which employers are interesting, how can the university help you find your way and what do alumni who preceded you do? You can read all about that and more in the 4TU Career Special.
9 Jun 2022
Launch of four high tech programs for a sustainable future
With granting a total of 20 million euros to four capacity building programs within the theme of 'High Tech for a Sustainable Future' (HTSF), the 4TU.Federation gives a solid boost to research into technologies that contribute to a sustainable future and education within these themes. In the honored HTSF programs, scientists from the four technical universities are working on personalized healthc…
19 May 2022
`We're only going to succeed with the knowledge of tomorrow'
The world is in transition. This is having a huge impact on all sectors, and that includes construction. Consequently, 4TU.Bouw is committed to jointly developing the knowledge of tomorrow.
15 May 2022
Using plants as antennae | Plantenna Blog #9
Using a plant to increase the radiation efficiency of an antenna, it seemed like science fiction until recently. However, a simulation study including an Antenna Booster, a simple printed circuit board (PCB) and a basic leaf model showed that the use of the plant itself as an antenna might actually be closer to reality than we think.
Events