Join the free book club organized by VOX Delft, SG, Hesiodos magazine, and the TUD Library! Over the next few weeks (leading up to the 26th of April), we’ll be reading All Men Are Mortal, a metaphysical novel by Simone de Beauvoir.

Join the free book club organized by VOX Delft, SG, Hesiodos magazine, and the TUD Library! Over the next few weeks (leading up to the 26th of April), we’ll be reading All Men Are Mortal, a metaphysical novel by Simone de Beauvoir.
Een overheid die haar burgers maatregelen oplegt, of burgers die zelf bepalen of zij zich er aan houden. Democratische vrijheid van de meerderheid door jezelf te laten vaccineren tegenover individuele vrijheid om dat niet te doen.
Why do humanoid robots cause reflexes of disgust and anxiety? Do we merely experience an emotional fear, or do we maybe even feel threatened in our very humanity?
About SG in Conversation
Your student life: it’s quite something. It’s a time in which you can explore new things, learn more about yourself and choose your own way. At SG, we find that taking a moment to talk about this – about identity – can help you to better understand who you are.
Heb jij soms ook het gevoel dat het klimaatprobleem zo ongrijpbaar en complex is, dat het voelt als een verloren zaak? Met het symposium laten wij je inzien dat dit machteloze gevoel onterecht is. Door praktische initiatieven aan bod te laten komen wordt dit behapbaarder gemaakt. Tevens zullen grote en technische initiatieven spreken over hoe […]
Berekeningen uitvoeren waar we nu enkel nog van kunnen dromen en een onkraakbaar internet, zomaar enkele beloftes van de kwantumtechnologie. En de kwantumtechnologie maakt een groeispurt door: steeds vaker koppen kranten over doorbraken en successen van de computer met ongekende rekenkracht.
A free workshop on rhetorical skills that will tackle the essence of what it means to be human in the 21st century
The elections for the new City Council of Delft will take place on Wednesday 16 March and offer a rare opportunity for students in Delft to directly influence local politics.
What impact does the Delft can-do mentality of engineering and design have on the rest of the world? And what is the responsibility of our university to those outside of the Delft bubble?
During election campaign time, various parties like to make the case that we should have more scientists involved in politics. In Delft, we like to approach problems with the practical mindset of an engineer. But do we need more engineers in politics? In fact, does politics need engineers at all?