Page 18 - Delft News Today

The City wants to move the occupiers to Delft South but they say that’s too far away

Half of the crew were Irish on board Out of the Blue, the entry from the highly-regarded Delft Technological University in The Netherlands

Once a grim industrial harbour, the Keilehaven estuary acts as a natural flood barrier and wildlife sanctuary

Researchers at Delft University of Technology (TU Delft) in The Netherlands have made significant progress toward sustainable industrial fermentation by revealing ground-breaking developments in the purification of acetone and isopropanol from waste gas fermentation.

The community of The Hague in Delft was recently excited to see a live action motion-picture production being filmed at a famous fruit-and-vegetable outlet in Delft Main Road.

The future of electric aviation is being shaped with boldness and innovation. A Dutch startup, Elysian, has just unveiled its ambitious project: the E9X, a fully electric airplane...

Contrail clouds that form behind planes are responsible for much of the climate warming effects of flying. Small altitude adjustments would help minimise them

The World Economic Forum (WEF) in Davos, Switzerland, has come under scrutiny again for the apparent contradiction between its focus on climate change and the extensive use of private jets by attendees. Every year, thousands of jets fly into surrounding airports to attend the World Economic Forum at Davos. Once these ultra-wealthy individuals land, they're often transported from the Zurich airport and other surrounding airfields via private helicopters or comically large motorcades. Top lea...

Quantum physicist Mickael Perrin uses graphene ribbons to build nanoscale power plants that turn waste heat from electrical equipment into electricity. When Mickael Perrin started out on his scientific career 12 years ago, he had no way of knowing he was conducting research in an area that woul

TU Delft wants more female students to opt for a bachelor's degree in aerospace engineering. The faculty has decided to apply a preferential policy. In the next academic year, 30 percent of study places will be reserved for women. Currently, 20 percent of places are occupied by women.