Stories The impact of algorithms In our age of technology algorithms have become more complex and more influential than ever before. And yet, because of their omnipresence, we are much less aware of them. Solar power for asylum seekers In the summer of 2018 seven EfR members traveled to Lesbos to set up self-reliant energy production. It proved to be an extraordinary journey. From micro to macro with duality Frank Redig wants to understand the relation between microscopic and macroscopic reality, in particular for non-equilibrium systems. Ultrasound from a plaster Ultrasound scanning via a plaster or catheter: Michiel Pertijs sees real possibilities for reducing the size of ultrasound equipment to millimetre format. And it's all thanks to smart chip technology. Diagnosing tuberculosis with algorithms How mathematical algorithms help to diagnose complex tuberculosis infections Organizing high-dimensional data with triangles and fields A clever insight by Nicola Pezzotti linked fast rendering of triangles and neural networks Is sharing personal data a matter of all or nothing? New digital technology is making it increasingly easy to share personal data. Saving lives with mathematics Professor Karen Aardal looks for the optimal distribution such that victims can receive help as quickly as possible. Predicting extreme weather using data science Dark clouds and strong winds, usually indicators of severe weather to come. New electronic transaction system to prevent fraud An online transaction system that can tell you the seller’s reputation. Robots, big data and the internet of things The robotic trinity Electrical implants Small devices with huge potential Cheap and environmental friendly silicon chips printed on paper Scientists at TU Delft have succeeded in printing a silicon chip on paper rather than on the usual plastic. Solving the puzzle: a small scanner for suspicious moles A small scanner for suspicious moles From cleanroom to boardroom The future of the organ-on-chip-technology The DESHIMA guide to the galaxy Once it all works, we will be able to create 3D maps of star systems, allowing us to look back in time and space. The Earth's youngest animal species Some of the animals are a metre in length and others just the size of a matchbox. Some can fly, others walk or swim. Next generation: solar cells as construction materials It will be possible to use highly-efficient soalr cells of the future almost anywhere Electric transport Now is the time to get ready for the wide-scale introduction of electric vehicles in our cities and in our electrical power systems. Forecasting gigantic ash clouds Huge ash clouds are an impressive sight, but it also can cause a great deal of disruption an entailed significant costs Page 1 Page 2 You are on page 3 Page 4 Share this page: Facebook Linkedin Twitter Email WhatsApp Share this page