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Matching & Selection CSE

The Computer Science & Engineering bachelor's programme at TU Delft has a Matching & Selection (Numerus Fixus) procedure. This means that only a limited number of spots are available and all candidates are selected via the Matching & Selection procedure. We can welcome 550 new bachelor students for the academic year 2025-2026. The application opens in October 2024 and closes on 15 January 2025. Important dates: Apply via Studielink: Until 15 January Procedure 2025/2026 Are you an inquisitive problem solver and pro-active team worker with a thorough analytical mindset? And do you also identify with our core values: Diversity, Integrity, Respect, Engagement, Courage and Trust (DIRECT)(which are embodied in the TU Delft Code of Conduct )? Then we are looking for you! If you want to know when you should choose to study Computer Science & Engineering at the TU Delft, please read Brochure 1 - When to choose for CSE to help you make your study choice. Brochure 1 - When to choose for CSE Registration & Track In order to participate in the CSE Matching & Selection procedure you must register yourself in the Dutch national application system Studielink before 15 January at 23:59 CET and meet the admission requirements ( deficiencies need to be eliminated before July 15th). You can find the programme under the name ‘Technische Informatica – Bachelor or Computer Science & Engineering – Bachelor’. Select ‘September 2025’ as start date and ‘First-year’ as start as. In Studielink you can also select the track you are going to follow (English or Dutch-Englisch (Bilingual track)). Students with a foreign diploma are solely admissible for the English track, unless they fulfil the Dutch language requirements of the Bilingual track. If you have an international secondary school diploma, make sure to continue your application in Osiris and submit a complete application file by January 15th as well. Please note that it takes time to obtain your login for Studielink and to complete your application, so start in time as all deadlines are fixed. Communication (after 15 Januari) After the registration deadline has closed on 15 January you will receive the first communication regarding the Matching & Selection procedure by Tuesday 21 January at the latest . This will be in the form of an email send to the email address you have submitted in Studielink. Keep checking you (spam) inbox for our email in this period. Note! Contact us as soon as possible if you did not received this email after the 21st, when the procedure starts the first deadlines are very soon. All further communication regarding the selection procedure will be sent by email to the address you have submitted in Studielink. Matching & Selection procedure The procedure consists of two parts: The Matching part of the procedure is meant to give you an insight in if CSE at the TU Delft is the right choice for you. You have to complete the Matching elements in order to receive a ranking number, but they do not influence your place in the ranking. Your performance in the Selection part of the procedure will determine your place in the final ranking. For the selection part all candidates will be tested on three selection criteria: 1. Mathematics, 2. Systematic Reasoning & Logical Thinking, 3. Problem Solving. Detailed information about the Matching & Selection procedure can be found in Brochure 2 - Matching & Selection Procedure CSE 2025-2026 . You need to read Brochure 2 thoroughly to prepare for the procedure! Brochure 2 - Matching & Selection Procedure CSE 2025-2026 Ranking and result After successfully completing the Matching & Selection procedure you will receive a ranking number on 15 April via Studielink. Your ranking number will be based on your relative performance with respect to the other candidates. Usefull documents Brochure 1 - When to choose for BSc CSE Brochure 2 - Matching & Selection BSc CSE - 2025-2026 Timeline M&S CSE procedure 2025-2026 Regulation CSE M&S 2025-2026 FAQ selection procedure Additional information Admission and Application: TU Delft Admission and Application Registration in Studielink: Studielink Q&A Enrolment, tuition fee, accommodation etc.: TU Delft Contact Centre Other questions: selection-bsc-cse@tudelft.nl

Admission requirements Computer Science & Engineering

The entry requirements for the programmes depend on the previous education you have done and the bachelor's programme you want to do. The admission requirements are explained below, and you will find more information about the application procedure. Admission requirements with a VWO diploma Do you have a Dutch VWO diploma? Then you may apply for the Computer Science & Engineering programme if you have Maths B in your curriculum. For an overview on which studies you can do with your VWO profile. Please check the table under the heading 'Admission requirements per VWO profile' below. Numerus fixus A numerus fixus has been set for the Computer Science & Engineering programme. This means that there are a limited number of spots. Spots are filled via the Matching & Selection procedure. The selection process can be challenging, especially during the period when you also have to take final exams. Make sure you are well prepared when choosing a study programme and enrolling. More about the selection procedure Do you have a different diploma? Are you enrolling from a higher vocational education (hbo) or university (wo) from abroad, or do you have no diploma at all? Please find all of the admission requirements below. You may miss certain subjects or knowledge. There are several institutions that provide courses that prepare for this. Click here for more information about deficiencies. Hbo/ wo intake If you have obtained a propaedeutic diploma from an hbo or other university programme, you can, under certain conditions, start with the first year of a TU Delft bachelor's degree. Before you can be enrolled, you must ensure that your mathematics and possibly also physics, biology and chemistry are at the required pre-university education level. More information about hbo / wo intake International diploma An international diploma gives access to TU Delft if it is equivalent to the vwo diploma and profile. TU Delft will determine this after registration. With an international diploma, you have to register for a numerus clausus programme before15 January. The deadline for a programme without numerus clausus is 1 April. The Contact Center ESA of TU Delft can give you more information about this. More information about admission requirements for students from abroad. No valid diploma The colloquium doctum is a special and strict admission procedure for prospective students who: Are not directly admissible to the university on the basis of their diploma. Are 21 years or older on the day the training starts. Find more information here. Admission NL: Required level: VWO / Gymnasium Required courses: Mathematics B Numerus Fixus: Yes Online pre-university courses Coming to TU Delft? Make sure you are well prepared and take the online calculus, physics and/or chemistry course Online pre-university courses The entry requirements for the programmes depend on the previous education you have done and the bachelor's programme you want to do. The admission requirements are explained below, and you will find more information about the application procedure. Admission requirements with a VWO diploma Do you have a Dutch VWO diploma? Then you may apply for the Computer Science & Engineering programme if you have Maths B in your curriculum. For an overview on which studies you can do with your VWO profile. Please check the table under the heading 'Admission requirements per VWO profile' below. Do you have a different diploma? Are you enrolling from a higher vocational education (hbo) or university (wo) from abroad, or do you have no diploma at all? Please find all of the admission requirements below. You may miss certain subjects or knowledge. There are several institutions that provide courses that prepare for this. Click here for more information about deficiencies. Hbo/ wo intake If you have obtained a propaedeutic diploma from an hbo or other university programme, you can, under certain conditions, start with the first year of a TU Delft bachelor's degree. Before you can be enrolled, you must ensure that your mathematics and possibly also physics, biology and chemistry are at the required pre-university education level. More information about hbo / wo intake International diploma An international diploma gives access to TU Delft if it is equivalent to the vwo diploma and profile. TU Delft will determine this after registration. With an international diploma, you have to register for a numerus clausus programme before15 January. The deadline for a programme without numerus clausus is 1 April. The Contact Center ESA of TU Delft can give you more information about this. More information about admission requirements for students from abroad. No valid diploma The colloquium doctum is a special and strict admission procedure for prospective students who: Are not directly admissible to the university on the basis of their diploma. Are 21 years or older on the day the training starts. Find more information here. Questions If you have specific questions about the admission requirements, please contact the Contact Centre .

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TU Delft jointly wins XPRIZE Rainforest drone competition in Brazil

TU Delft jointly wins in the XPRIZE Rainforest competition in the Amazon, Brazil Imagine using rapid and autonomous robot technology for research into the green and humid lungs of our planet; our global rainforests. Drones that autonomously deploy eDNA samplers and canopy rafts uncover the rich biodiversity of these complex ecosystems while revealing the effects of human activity on nature and climate change. On November 15, 2024, after five years of intensive research and competition, the ETHBiodivX team, which included TU Delft Aerospace researchers Salua Hamaza and Georg Strunck, achieved an outstanding milestone: winning the XPRIZE Rainforest Bonus Prize for outstanding effort in co-developing inclusive technology for nature conservation. The goal: create automated technology and methods to gain near real-time insights about biodiversity – providing necessary data that can inform conservation action and policy, support sustainable bioeconomies, and empower Indigenous Peoples and local communities who are the primary protectors and knowledge holders of the planet’s tropical rainforests. The ETHBiodivX team, made of experts in Robotics, eDNA, and Data Insights, is tackling the massive challenge of automating and streamlining the way we monitor ecosystems. Leading the Robotics division, a collaboration between TU Delft’s Prof. Salua Hamaza, ETH Zurich’s Prof. Stefano Mintchev and Aarhus University’s Profs. Claus Melvad and Toke Thomas Høye, is developing cutting-edge robotic solutions to gather ecology and biology data autonomously. “We faced the immense challenge of deploying robots in the wild -- and not just any outdoor environment but one of the most demanding and uncharted: the wet rainforests. This required extraordinary efforts to ensure robustness and reliability, pushing the boundaries of what the hardware could achieve for autonomous data collection of images, sounds, and eDNA, in the Amazon” says prof. Hamaza. “Ultimately, this technology will be available to Indigenous communities as a tool to better understand the forest's ongoing changes in biodiversity, which provide essential resources as food and shelter to the locals.” . . . .

Students Amos Yusuf, Mick Dam & Bas Brouwer winners of Mekel Prize 2024

Master students Amos Yusuf, from the ME faculty (Mick Dam, from the EEMCS faculty and graduate Bas Brouwer have won the Mekel Prize 2024 for the best extra scientific activity at TU Delft: the development of an initiative that brings master students into the classroom teaching sciences to the younger generations. The prize was ceremonially awarded by prof Tim van den Hagen on 13 November after the Van Hasselt Lecture at the Prinsenhof, Delft. They received a statue of Professor Jan Mekel and 1.500,- to spend on their project. Insights into climate change are being openly doubted. Funding for important educational efforts and research are being withdrawn. Short clips – so called “reels” – on Youtube and TikTok threaten to simplify complex political and social problems. AI fakes befuddle what is true and what is not. The voices of science that contribute to those discussion with modesty, careful argument and scepticism, are drowned in noise. This poses a threat for universities like TU Delft, who strive to increase student numbers, who benefit from diverse student populations and aim to pass on their knowledge and scientific virtues to the next generation. It is, therefore, alarming that student enrolments to Bachelor and Master Programs at TU Delft have declined in the past year. Students in front of the class The project is aimed to make the sciences more appealing to the next generation. They have identified the problem that students tend miss out on the opportunity of entering a higher education trajectory in the Beta sciences – because they have a wrong picture of such education. In their mind, they depict it as boring and dry. In his pilot lecture at the Stanislas VMBO in Delft, Amos Yusuf has successfully challenged this image. He shared his enthusiasm for the field of robotics and presented himself as a positive role model to the pupils. And in return the excitement of the high school students is palpable in the videos and pictures from the day. The spark of science fills their eyes. Bas Brouwer Mick Dam are the founders of NUVO – the platform that facilitates the engagement of Master Students in high school education in Delft Their efforts offer TU Delft Master Students a valuable learning moment: By sharing insights from their fields with pupils at high school in an educational setting, our students can find identify their own misunderstandings of their subject, learn to speak in front of non-scientific audiences and peak into education as a work field they themselves might not have considered. An extraordinary commitment According to the Mekel jury, the project scored well on all the criteria (risk mitigation, inclusiveness, transparency and societal relevance). However, it was the extraordinary commitment of Amos who was fully immersed during his Master Project and the efforts of Brouwer and Dam that brought together teaching and research which is integral to academic culture that made the project stand out. About the Mekel Prize The Mekel Prize will be awarded to the most socially responsible research project or extra-scientific activity (e.g. founding of an NGO or organization, an initiative or realization of an event or other impactful project) by an employee or group of employees of TU Delft – projects that showcase in an outstanding fashion that they have been committed from the beginning to relevant moral and societal values and have been aware of and tried to mitigate as much as possible in innovative ways the risks involved in their research. The award recognizes such efforts and wants to encourage the responsible development of science and technology at TU Delft in the future. For furthermore information About the project: https://www.de-nuvo.nl/video-robotica-pilot/ About the Mekel Prize: https://www.tudelft.nl/en/tpm/our-faculty/departments/values-technology-and-innovation/sections/ethics-philosophy-of-technology/mekel-prize

New catheter technology promises safer and more efficient treatment of blood vessels

Each year, more than 200 million catheters are used worldwide to treat vascular diseases, including heart disease and artery stenosis. When navigating into blood vessels, friction between the catheter and the vessel wall can cause major complications. With a new innovative catheter technology, Mostafa Atalla and colleagues can change the friction from having grip to completely slippery with the flick of a switch. Their design improves the safety and efficiency of endovascular procedures. The findings have been published in IEEE. Catheter with variable friction The prototype of the new catheter features advanced friction control modules to precisely control the friction between the catheter and the vessel wall. The friction is modulated via ultrasonic vibrations, which overpressure the thin fluid layer. This innovative variable friction technology makes it possible to switch between low friction for smooth navigation through the vessel and high friction for optimal stability during the procedure. In a proof-of-concept, Atalla and his team show that the prototype significantly reduces friction, averaging 60% on rigid surfaces and 11% on soft surfaces. Experiments on animal aortic tissue confirm the promising results of this technology and its potential for medical applications. Fully assembled catheters The researchers tested the prototype during friction experiments on different tissue types. They are also investigating how the technology can be applied to other procedures, such as bowel interventions. More information Publicatie DOI : 10.1109/TMRB.2024.3464672 Toward Variable-Friction Catheters Using Ultrasonic Lubrication | IEEE Journals & Magazine | IEEE Xplore Mostafa Atalla: m.a.a.atalla@tudelft.nl Aimee Sakes: a.sakes@tudelft.nl Michaël Wiertlewski: m.wiertlewski@tudelft.nl Would you like to know more and/or attend a demonstration of the prototype please contact me: Fien Bosman, press officer Health TU Delft: f.j.bosman@tudelft.nl/ 0624953733