News overview

Professor Lex Burdorf discovered that the health of Rotterdam's residents is worse than that of the average Dutchman. How can we solve this?

The municipality of Rotterdam and our university are investing in entrepreneurship. Both parties are investing 150,000 euros per year in cash or in kind.

According to health scientists Erik Schut and Wynand van de Ven, now is the time to start with this: 'It has advantages for the patient and the doctor.'

Many Rotterdam children go to school without breakfast. That's why 290 employees donated their end-of-year package to the charity 'Niet Graag een Lege Maag'.

Superdiversity can give a boost to a changing city, show housing activist Mustapha Eaisaouiyen and governance expert Warda Belabas.

Lavanga wil de mode- en textielindustrie duurzamer maken. Met haar onderzoek duikt ze diep in de problemen waar de industrie mee kampt.

Professor Carin Uyl-de Groot explains why it often takes a long time before a medicine approved by Europe becomes available in the Netherlands.

Health care is in danger of becoming unaffordable. For an increasing number of citizens, this is no longer an abstract, macroeconomic vision of the future.

PhD candidate Kayla Green (ESSB) conducts research into well-being among young people and develops an approach to better measure their well-being with them.

To what extent are Western companies responsible for the damage to people, the environment and the climate? Prof.dr. Liesbeth Enneking (ESL) explains.