On Wednesday 22 June the Global Governance CoE organized an interactive lecture on Transitional Justice. During the event GG researcher Maarten van Munster and VU researchers Hossein Mojtahedi and Joris van Wijk engaged...
This week Van Dale posted its new definition of the word āwasteā online. This reads: āraw materials from which new products can be madeā. Kim Poldner, professor of Circular Business at the Mission Zero Centre of...
Thesis students help recycled felt change the fashion industry
Working with the company i-did and renowned couture designer Ronald van der Kemp (RVDK), three pairs of students shared their final thesis work centered around Project Trashure.
The CoECS in the picture: research projects of the research groups
The research groups of the Cyber Security Centre of Expertise are running at full speed. Watch a series of videos below where our researchers explain their projects.
13-metre solar butterfly descends on Scheveningen boulevard
Saturday 25 June, the Municipality of The Hague welcomes the SolarButterfly; a sustainably built tiny house on wheels. This solar butterfly is made from over 800 kg of PET bottles fished out of the ocean and runs...
Professor Monique Berger inspires with personal stories during inaugural lecture
An enormous drive, passion for her profession and determination. That's what professor Monique Berger exuded during her inaugural lecture on 16 June at The Hague University of Applied Sciences.
i-did: a unique concept within the global circular textile industry
Around 330 million kilos of old textile ends up on the textile waste mountain in the Netherlands every year. At i-did they clean this up by transforming old textiles into recycled felt.
As a fashion retailer, how can you better sell your sustainable range? This is what 60 design students from The Hague University of Applied Sciences pondered in the Next Fashion Retail research project.
The Hague University of Applied Sciences study shows that the economy of The Hague is back on track after corona crisis
The corona crisis has left its mark, causing a 2% contraction of The Hague's economy. Nevertheless, the decrease is the smallest among the four largest municipalities in the Netherlands.
