News

Snacking, it turns out, is not all about crisps, biscuits and chocolate. Dutch millennials often consume nutritious foods, such as fruit, bread and yoghurt, between their main meals.

How does the human heart develop? And how can researchers better predict the effects of new treatments for cardiovascular disease? These are some of the questions being addressed within HeartEngine, a pioneering HealthTech Nexus project. 

Researchers Giulia Palladino and Julia Meijer gathered new insights that can be used to improve the care and support provided to premature babies.

Not more frequent hospital visits for check-ups, but more measuring, monitoring, and information from home. In the Flagship Consultation Room 2030, doctors, engineers, designers, economists, and behavioral scientists are exploring how technology can

Researchers from HealthTech Nexus, a collaboration between the University of Twente and Radboud University Medical Centre, are investigating whether artificial intelligence (AI) can learn something that experienced surgeons often do instinctively.

The Applied Stem Cell Technologies research group, led by Prof. Robert Passier and part of the University of Twente’s Department of Bioengineering Technologies, has received funding for BEAT-PLN.

Researchers from the University of Twente and Radboudumc (HealthTech Nexus) have steered a tiny screw-shaped robot through real brain tissue, controlled only by a magnet outside the body. The test used sheep brain tissue in the lab. The team built a

An innovative treatment for ankle cartilage damage is coming closer. Researchers at the UT and Radboud university medical center, working within HealthTech Nexus, are developing a 3D-printed implant.

An international team of scientists is calling for global action to conserve and better use vegetable biodiversity. Greater diversity can contribute to healthier diets and more resilient food systems.

Under the name Healthcare Innovation Square, regional parties, including the TechMed Centre, healthcare organisations, knowledge partners and companies, join forces to bring medical technological innovations to practice faster.

Bacteria do not defend themselves against antibiotics only as individual cells, but also as a population. This is shown by research from Wageningen University & Research (WUR) and the University of Cologne.

Twente is building a hospital of the future. Healthcare is under pressure nationally due to staff shortages, while demand continues to grow. In Twente, a joint investment of more than €3 million is therefore taking the next step.

UT-Professor Loes Segerink is working in a consortium with other research institutions, under the banner of NWO-KWF, on a biosensor chip that can make cervical cancer easier to detect. She hopes the technology will replace the traditional smear test.

n 2025, four in ten kilograms of food products sold in supermarkets meet the Wheel of Five guidelines. This is shown by a first national measurement conducted among five Dutch supermarket chains.

A new technological solution promises relief for millions of workers who perform physically demanding tasks every day. A team of Dutch innovators and scientists from the University of Twente has introduced a so-called 'smart brace'.