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NEWSLETTER MAY 2022
For Dutch
 
Content
Researchers restore shellfish reefs with 3D printed artificial reefs
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Professor Jan Lagendijk (UMC Utrecht) receives award for 'revolution in radiotherapy'
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HU Stories: Groningen residents measure quaking houses (only Dutch)
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Over 40 million for research into living cells and quantum materials
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Collaboration for improved treatment of germ cell tumors
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RTV Utrecht: This is how Utrecht researchers are using mini organs in the fight against cancer (only Dutch)
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What is more sustainable: drinking water from the tap or from a plastic bottle? (only Dutch)
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Hubrecht Institute: Single cell RNA sequencing uncovers new mechanisms of heart disease
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Princess Máxima Center: More research needed on hypothalamic syndrome
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Climbing courses for beginners and advanced: registration started!
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Statistical paradox obscures positive relationship between biodiversity and carbon storage
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Milestone for Biobank Princess Máxima Center
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More news
Special promotion sports center Olympos: Discount for employees at Utrecht Science Park
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Interview on Oncode-PACT: De-risking the preclinical phase
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Startup city Utrecht fighting law of the handicap of a head (only Dutch)
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StartupLeap: free 4-week online program for students and scientists
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14 August: Tour ride La Vuelta
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20 August: La Vuelta, with finish at Utrecht Science Park
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30 September - 7 October: Utrecht Science Week
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Utrecht Waterline Walking Tour
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Researchers restore shellfish reefs with 3D printed artificial reefs
Next month the project "Building with Ecosystem Engineers" will start with the aim of restoring mussel and oyster reefs in the Wadden Sea. The innovative research project of NIOZ and Utrecht University will 3D print artificial reef structures made of biodegradable material. Mussels and oysters will be able to settle naturally on these structures, after which the printed reefs will break down by themselves.
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Professor Jan Lagendijk (UMC Utrecht) receives award for 'revolution in radiotherapy'
Professor Jan Lagendijk has won the ESTRO's Klaas Breur Award 2022. This special honor from the European Professional Organization for Radiotherapy and Oncology was awarded because of the role Lagendijk had in the development of the MR-Linac. He is considered a key figure in the invention of this device, which 'revolutionized radiotherapy'. UMC Utrecht is the place where the MR-Linac was developed and a pioneer in the application of the new technique. 
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HU Stories: Groningen residents measure quaking houses 
Many houses in Groningen have been damaged by earthquakes. Utrecht University of Applied Sciences is helping Groningen residents to conduct measurements in their houses, so that they can demonstrate which damage is caused by earthquakes.
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Over 40 million for research into living cells and quantum materials
The Ministry of Education, Culture and Science has awarded seven Gravitation grants, two of which to projects led by researchers at Utrecht University’s Faculty of Science. A consortium led by Prof. Anna Akhmanova will conduct research into imaging and manipulating cells in living tissue. Prof. Daniel Vanmaekelbergh leads a consortium that will work on new materials suitable for the quantum age.
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Collaboration for improved treatment of germ cell tumors
Collaboration between the Princess Máxima Center for Pediatric Oncology and UMC Utrecht has led to the establishment and recognition of the center of expertise for germ cell tumors in young men. Prof. Dr. Leendert Looijenga: ‘Through this center we are giving a major impulse to laboratory and clinical research into improved personalized treatments and combating side effects later in life.'
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RTV Utrecht: This is how Utrecht researchers are using mini organs in the fight against cancer 
The fact that cancer research and the development of drugs are expensive will not come as a surprise to most people. All the same, Alain Kummer – one of the directors of the Oncode Institute in Utrecht – says the news that his research institute’s plan would receive 662 million euros did initially “keep me up at night”.
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What is more sustainable: drinking water from the tap or from a plastic bottle?
What is and is not healthy about the drinking water in the Netherlands? And is water from a PET bottle that you buy in the supermarket healthier than water from the tap? Onno Kramer (process technologist at Waternet) and Raymond Pieters (Professor of Innovative Testing in Life Sciences & Chemistry at Utrecht University of Applied Sciences) talk about this in the third podcast episode by New Scientist and Utrecht University of Applied Sciences.
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Hubrecht Institute: Single cell RNA sequencing uncovers new mechanisms of heart disease
Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy is a heart disease that leads to a stressed, swollen heart muscle. Due to a poor understanding of underlying mechanisms, effective clinical treatments are not available. Patients receive generic heart medication and sometimes need open-heart surgery to remove excess tissue. Researchers at the Hubrecht Institute have now successfully applied a new revolutionary technology (scRNA-seq) to uncover underlying disease mechanisms, including specifically those causing the swelling. 
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Princess Máxima Center: More research needed on hypothalamic syndrome
A benign tumor in the hormone center in the brain - craniopharyngeal - can lead to what is known as hypothalamic syndrome. This condition disrupts the hormonal balance and has major consequences for quality of life. Dr. Hanneke van Santen has set up a multidisciplinary team with colleagues from the Prinses Máxima Center for Pediatric Oncology and the Wilhelmina Children's Hospital to guide children with hypothalamic syndrome.
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Climbing courses for beginners and advanced: registration started!
From 30 May new climbing courses will start at Kalymnos, the special outdoor climbing wall at Olympos (built against the P+R Utrecht Science Park).
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Statistical paradox obscures positive relationship between biodiversity and carbon storage
Conservationists have long been hoping for it: a positive relationship between biodiversity and CO2 storage in tropical forests. If you can protect a forest that stores a lot of CO2 and is also home to many different plant species, you can then kill two birds with one stone. Although scientists suspected such a relationship existed, it seemed elusive. Until now.
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Milestone for Biobank Princess Máxima Center
The integration of care and research is central in the Princess Máxima Center. An important part of this integration is the Biobank, which stores patient material, such as blood or pieces of the tumor. Thanks to this material, research can be conducted to improve treatments and increase the chances of survival for children. On May 13, they received permission from the 2500th patient to store material and data in the Biobank. An important milestone.
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More news
Special promotion sports center Olympos: Discount for employees at Utrecht Science Park
Read more
Interview on Oncode-PACT: De-risking the preclinical phase
Read more
Startup city Utrecht fighting law of the handicap of a head (only Dutch)
Read more
StartupLeap: free 4-week online program for students and scientists
Read more
14 August: Tour ride La Vuelta
Read more
20 August: La Vuelta, with finish at Utrecht Science Park
Read more
30 September - 7 October: Utrecht Science Week
Read more
Utrecht Waterline Walking Tour
Read more
 
 
Utrecht Science Park
Stichting Utrecht Science Park  |  Heidelberglaan 11  |  3584 CS Utrecht
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