Category : Recherche

  • News

    Using drones to better predict urban flooding

    The University of Luxembourg and the start-up RSS-Hydro are working together to optimise the prediction of flooding in Burange in the south of Luxembourg. Supported by the City of Dudelange, the project aims at building a unique and precise urban terrain model with the help of drones, aerial and satellite images to feed state-of-the art flood…

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  • News

    How young people in Luxembourg deal with the pandemic

    Preliminary results of large-scale study publishedResearchers from the University of Luxembourg have published preliminary results of a representative study about young people and COVID-19 (YAC). A team led by Robin Samuel conducted a survey among residents between 12 and 29 years of age in Luxembourg to identify the social, economic, and health consequences of the measures introduced…

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  • News

    [Article series] The Experts behind Luxembourg’s COVID-19 Fight

    Salah Ghamizi is a PhD student at SnT and a member of Professor Yves Le Traon’s Security Design and Validation Research Group.

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  • News

    First edition of Math camp: Making math easier, one scoop at a time

    The Department of Mathematics (DMATH) at the University of Luxembourg organised the first Math camp between 31 August and 10 September 2020 on Belval campus as well as online. The camp aimed at offering a mathematical warm up to first year students to ease the transition between high school and university. It was arranged in…

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  • News

    University launches survey about dementia

    Researchers from the University of Luxemburg launch a survey to assess the knowledge and attitudes about dementia among the general public in Luxembourg. Launched on World Alzheimer’s Day on 21 September, the survey focuses on how people think about dementia and those living with dementia, what they know about the disease and their reactions when…

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  • News

    How do different confinement measures affect people: Second report

    Researchers of the Faculty of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences have published a second report of the COME-HERE study. It presents the results of a comprehensive survey to analyse how different confinement measures affect people in Luxembourg, France, Germany, Italy, Spain and Sweden. Approximately 8.000 people participated in the survey.  

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  • News

    Using Machine Learning to combat the Coronavirus

    The intensive binding of the SARS-CoV-2 spike protein on human host cells appears to be a significant factor in the virus’s high infectiousness. A joint team of researchers from the University of Luxembourg and TU Berlin is exploring why this spike protein is able to bind so much more effectively than other coronaviruses. Google.org is…

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  • News

    La spin-off Databourg contre les crues subites grâce aux satellites

    La start-up Databourg Systems vient de réinventer la technologie de prévision immédiate de la pluie (« Rain nowcasting »), utilisée pour annoncer les inondations imminentes et d’autres événements météorologiques extrêmes. Databourg est la première start-up œuvrant dans le secteur spatial issue du Interdisciplinary Centre for Security, Reliability and Trust (SnT) de l’Université du Luxembourg.

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  • News

    La recherche sur les cellules souches contre la maladie de Parkinson

    Après sept ans de travail, une équipe de recherche internationale a déterminé la cause de certaines formes génétiques de la maladie de Parkinson et identifié des options pour un possible traitement pharmacologique. L’équipe interdisciplinaire dirigée par le Pof. Rejko Krüger du Luxembourg Centre for Systems Biomedicine (LCSB) de l’Université du Luxembourg a utilisé des cultures…

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  • News

    Le professeur Bissyandé reçoit une bourse du CER pour ses recherches

    Le professeur Tegawendé F. Bissyandé du Interdisciplinary Centre for Security, Reliability and Trust (SnT) de l’Université du Luxembourg a reçu la prestigieuse bourse « Starting Grant » du Conseil européen de la recherche (CER) pour son projet NATURAL. Le Prof. Bissyandé recevra 1,5 million d’euros pendant cinq ans pour mener ses recherches sur la correction de logiciels. Son…

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