ABN AMRO and EY will be offering their employees the Amber electric cars service at their Amsterdam Zuidas locations. In this way, the companies want to contribute to improving the traffic and parking situation around the Zuidas. Amber is an…
It is already clear that Brainport Eindhoven can claim part of the 950 million euros that the government has made available in the so-called ‘regional envelope’. The only issue is how much of the requested 170 million will come to…
Holst Centre and Marina Toeters from by-wire.net have presented their new smart wearables project based on Holst Centre’s advanced printed sensor technologies – Closed Loop Smart Athleisure Fashion. Athleisure is not the first wearable product created in collaboration with Holst…
So you are going to become the new Google? That’s awesome….! And your invention will make the world in which we live a better place? Really great! A company worth hundreds of millions in business value? Yes think big and aim…
In a weekly column, alternately written by Lucien Engelen, Mary Fiers, Maarten Steinbuch, Carlo van de Weijer, and Tessie Hartjes, E52 tries to find out what the future will look like. All five contributors – sometimes accompanied by guest bloggers…
People from many different countries live, study and work in Eindhoven. Every week, E52 has a talk with an international about what brought them here and what life is like in Eindhoven. Name: Necla Kocak Country of origin: Turkey Work: project…
The removal of medicinal residues from water, a new theory of glass and ultra-small electrical circuits. TU/e researchers Kitty Nijmeijer, Liesbeth Janssen and Alberto Curto will be working on these three subjects thanks to an NWO START-UP grant. This new…
Merging on the motorway or changing lanes: this may one day literally become an automatism for truck drivers. Jan Loof, a mechanical engineer at the Eindhoven University of Technology, has developed a system that can take over the steering and…
3D-printed materials commonly are soft and flexible during printing, leaving printed walls susceptible to collapse or falling over. Akke Suiker, professor in Applied Mechanics at the Eindhoven University of Technology, had a Eureka moment and saw the solution to this…