Technology Eindhoven News Today

Despite the tech downturn, Europe's founder ecosystem continues to thrive with an unprecedented surge of new entrepreneurs entering the market, says report.

Understand how to get the most from NDT, the new techniques available and how to improve reliability and performance. Understand how to get the most from NDT, the new techniques available and how to improve reliability and performance.

While quantum computers hold much promise, they also represent a critical threat to the security of the internet, as they may undo current cryptographic defenses. To develop new quantum-proof cryptography, the leading standards authority NIST has invited researchers all over the world to design solutions. Now, an algorithm developed at the Eindhoven University of Technology (TU/e) has been selected to become a new standard for post-quantum cryptography. Two other TU/e solutions have been chosen ...

Under the name National Growth Fund, the Dutch Cabinet has set aside more than 4 billion euros for future economic growth. Of that amount, almost 1.4 billion euros will go to projects in which TU/e plays an important role: quantum technology, green h

Date Time 1.4 billion for Growth Fund projects involving TU Eindhoven Under the name National Growth Fund, the Dutch Cabinet has set aside more than 4 billion euros for future economic growth. Of that amount, almost 1.4 billion euros will go to projects in which TU/e plays an important role: quantum technology, green hydrogen, artificial intelligence, an integrated healthcare data system and regenerative medicine. Nearly 121 million euros will become available immediately; for the remainder of ...

Do current reforms to end the rat race between scientists really help? February 1, 2021 Science is societys best method for understanding the world, yet many people in the field are unhappy with the way it works. Rules and procedures meant to promote innovative research can have perverse side-effects that harm both science and scientists. One of these—the "priority rule"—rewards scientists who make discoveries with prestige, prizes, and better career opportunities, depriving the runners-up ...

Date Time TU/e researchers aim to reform ‘scoop’ system that hurts science Science is society’s best method for understanding the world, yet many people in the field are unhappy with the way it works. Rules and procedures meant to promote innovative research can have perverse side-effects that harm both science and scientists. One of these – the ‘priority rule’ – rewards scientists who make discoveries with prestige, prizes and better career opportunities, depriving the runners-up...