SURF, the Netherlands’ NREN, supported researchers using AI, augmented reality and the Snellius supercomputer to pinpoint epilepsy during brain surgery.
Researchers at Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam are using ultra-precise timing delivered over the SURF network to study molecular vibrations and explore a more resilient alternative to GPS timing systems.
High-resolution simulations on SURF’s Snellius supercomputer are modelling aeroacoustic noise to help engineers design quieter aircraft, drones and turbines.
SURF’s Green Village Data Platform brings real-time sensor data together for sustainability experiments at TU Delft’s living lab, enabling collaboration and practical innovation.
NASA’s PACE satellite is delivering data on aerosols and clouds that SURF will process to help scientists improve climate models and understand warming effects.
Why is music so prevalent in all human societies? A group of international and interdisciplinary researchers has now concluded: music is vital for forming coalitions.
Why do some colours in Vincent van Gogh’s paintings gradually change, and what can be done about it? That is what the Van Gogh Museum is trying to find out together with ASML and various scientific institutions.
Raúl Zurita Milla from the University of Twente conducts pioneering green wave studies with big data, thanks to the Netherlands eScience Centre Center, which was founded ten years ago.
SURF’s Research Cloud makes cutting-edge collaborative cancer research faster, more cost-effective and more impactful.
Researchers in the BODYinTRANSIT project are studying how Body Transformation Experiences (BTE), or perceptual illusions of body change, can be engineered, to create the illusion of being something different than what they are in reality.
Weather satellites provide raw data for weather and climate models. EUMETSAT collects this raw data and distributes the processed data to weather institutes in its member countries, such as the Dutch KNMI. The institutes themselves contribute to the processing of the data. How does this work, how are the data distributed, and what is SURF’s role?
The COVID-19 coronavirus epidemic enhances value of open education tools for Dutch nurses.
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