News overview

Rotterdam wants to build 15,000 homes in the coming years. Matthijs Korevaar says this will be very challenging, due to economic uncertainty and lots of rules.

Raiden Metsa tells us about his four month exchange at Thammasat University in Bangkok.

How do you turn more than three years of complex research into a video that speaks to a general audience?

Research by Jochen Pierk shows that highlighting uncertain tax positions in audit reports is associated with a reduction in multinational income shifting.

Behind a line of coke lies a world of crime and drug trafficking. Criminologist Robby Roks explains how that economy affects Rotterdam.

The South African human rights lawyer Navi Pillay, who has held an honorary doctorate from our university, is to receive this year’s Nobel Peace Prize.

Dirk Schindler shows that while Country-by-Country Reporting can reduce profit shifting to tax havens, it can also encourage more of it from high-tax countries.

"Many of these systems operate on the basis of algorithms, without any human involvement,” says assistant professor Masuma Shahid.

Erasmus Centre for Entrepreneurship organised the Top 250 Awards at Erasmus University Rotterdam as an annual celebration of fast-growing companies.

During a session on digital communication in Rotterdam, the lab gave a demonstration of ESHCC Master's student Wai Hou Foong's research into AI.