News overview

For the first time, Erasmus University Rotterdam (EUR) is appointing Erasmus Professors. They will start work from 1 January 2023 with the special task of furth

Dr Michelle Achterberg researches the development of social behaviour in children. For her work, she received the Research Prize 2022 at the 109th Dies Natalis.

What does romantic rejection do? Freddy van der Veen explains it a BBC podcast

The SprINg evidence repository helps policymakers, service providers and advocates who work with migrants make their policies and practices more evidence based.

The mental health of people who do so-called platform work is worse than that of those who do not. This is according to research by the strategy group at ESSB.

Professor Ann Masten will receive an honorary doctorate at the 109th dies natalis for her research on resilience in young people and families.

In his PhD thesis, Renaud Gaucher studied how to improve measuring of well-being.

Darren McCauley and Kerry Andrea Pettigrew explored how social and climate policies can better be integrated. They presented their results last week in Brussels

The 109th Dies Natalis of Erasmus University Rotterdam on Tuesday, November 8 2022, will be dedicated to the theme of Vital Cities and Citizens.

Professor Thea Hilhorst and Professor Peter Scholten (both Erasmus University Rotterdam) and Professor Marlou Schrover and Professor Olaf van Vliet (both Leiden