The latest news

Entrepreneurs with a scalable healthcare innovation can now register for the Netherlands’ leading award for technological innovation in care

On Friday, 16 October, the University of Amsterdam’s Graduate School of Informatics hosts the AI Thesis Fair (AITF) and the Thesis Fair (TF), both taking place this year at the Royal Tropical Institute (KIT) in Amsterdam.

Researchers at Cancer Center Amsterdam have developed an AI-driven blood test that can accurately predict after just one treatment cycle which patients with aggressive B-cell lymphoma are at high risk of relapse.

In conversation with Jesse Weltevreden, Professor of Digital Commerce and founder RankmyAI

The VU Centre for Teaching & Learning is introducing a new series of modular workshops from the 2026-2027 academic year to help educators integrate generative AI into their teaching in a conscious and responsible way.

Two Amsterdam-based AI companies, Conversed.ai and Neno, secured new investment this week to expand their platforms for AI agents and automated business administration respectively.

Researchers from the Amsterdam University of Applied Sciences, VU Amsterdam, and Amsterdam UMC are developing an AI platform to guide people with acquired brain injury through their rehabilitation at home.

VU Amsterdam researcher Kayla Schwoerer has received a Veni grant from NWO to study how social media algorithms determine which government information citizens see online.

Peter Bosman of CWI has been nominated for the Huibregtsen Prize 2026 for developing BRIGHT, an AI system that generates radiation treatment plans for cancer patients within seconds.

In conversation with Bart Krull, coalition manager at the Amsterdam Economic Board.

Researchers at the University of Amsterdam have released an open source algorithm that assesses player risk behaviour in online casinos, independent of commercial interests.

UvA students developed an AI-powered reporting tool through the AI in je bedrijf programme that significantly reduces the administrative burden on therapists at youth care practice Semmi.