Organisation: Faculty of Science, Technology and Medicine (FSTM)
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News
New open access book unlocks the world of science communication
Learn moreThe University of Luxembourg and the Luxembourg National Research Fund (FNR) have released “50 essentials on science communication”, a textbook dedicated to the fascinating venture of presenting, explaining and engaging people in research.
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Events
Sports analytics: when figures are more than numbers
Learn moreProfessor Christophe Ley will offer a comprehensive overview of sports analytics, tracing its origins and illustrating its significance through compelling examples from the realm of professional sports.
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News
Students can count on maths
Learn moreStudying mathematics is becoming increasingly popular at the University of Luxembourg, with twice as many students enrolled as five years ago. Spotlight on this renewed interest for the International Mathematics Day.
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News
“I see myself as the captain of a boat embarking on uncharted territory”
Learn moreIn the sixth and final video of the “Women in Science 2024” campaign, Aurélia Chenu brings up her fascination for the world of quantum physics, her inspirations and how she perceives her roles as professor, team leader and mother.
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Events
Monitoring and managing harmful cyanobacterial blooms in a changing world
Learn moreCyanobacteria also called “blue-green algae”, are causing harmful blooms in our water bodies, thereby exposing humans and animals to toxic substances while threatening ecosystem health too.
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Events
Design for destiny: Unveiling the path to End-of-Life recovery
Learn moreBy digitally replicating end-of-life processes in conjunction with a product design simulation tool, we seek to provide product designers with information about the impact of their design decisions.
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News
ESA visits the University
Learn moreProf. Carole Mundell, Scientific Director of the ESA, made a stop at the University of Luxembourg on Thursday 18 January 2024.
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Events
The Do’s and Don’ts for Future Robots
Learn moreAs the boundary between sci-fi and reality becomes increasingly blurred, the question of how future robots should behave becomes more and more pressing.