News
Posted on: | 22 October 2024 |
The supposed chasm between city and countryside is not that bad, according to Felix Pot. ‘A threatening chasm in the countryside is more likely: between car owners and the people who do not have their own mode of transport.'
Posted on: | 25 September 2024 |
UG scientist Christian Zuidema discusses how we can jointly move towards a sustainable society. A smart transition requires a better distribution of advantages and disadvantages, he argues.
Posted on: | 22 August 2024 |
The relation between rural areas and cities have been under pressure in recent years and require future-proof spatial solutions. This is why the Fertile Soils project, in which 10 knowledge institutes and 30 practical partners work together, investigates how rural areas and cities can work together on major challenges such as agricultural transition, housing construction and climate-proof water management. NWO is granting 5.5 million euros for 5 years of research.
Posted on: | 08 July 2024 |
Bringing together knowledge and experience will provide new educational opportunities for professionals working in a variety of organisations.
Posted on: | 20 June 2024 |
Wat kan Nederland leren van de manieren waarop andere landen in Europa basisvoorzieningen in het landelijk gebied weten te behouden? Op verzoek van het Ministerie van Binnenlandse Zaken en Koninkrijksrelaties hebben Bettina Bock, Tialda Haartsen en Kirsten Valkenier (Rijksuniversiteit Groningen) een vergelijking gemaakt van internationaal beleid voor het behoud van basisvoorzieningen in landelijk gebied. De onderzochte (constituerende) landen zijn Duitsland, IJsland, Schotland, Wales, Finland, Frankrijk en Denemarken.
Posted on: | 17 June 2024 |
During the second edition of the ENLIGHT Impact Awards on 11 June in Bilbao, the RUG won two of the six Impact Awards.
Posted on: | 29 May 2024 |
On 27 May, the EACEA in Brussels celebrated the fact that the first Erasmus Mundus Master’s degree programmes were launched twenty years ago.
Posted on: | 08 May 2024 |
Juliette de Wit, Femke Cnossen and Maite Laméris have received a YAG Grant of € 6,000 for an interdisciplinary project on the long-lasting socio-economic consequences of the ‘Arbeitseinsatz’ in the Netherlands. The grant enables them to explore ways to work with historical data from the Dutch National Archives that has recently been digitized and published. Using this dataset, they aim to understand the long-lasting effects of the Aarbeitseinsatz on future generations and communities, for instance in their civic engagement.
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