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HBO/WO

MBO

October 21, 2026

Chapter 4 The role of domain specific communities

After reading this chapter, you will be able to: Explain the value of domain-specific communities for advancing OER in higher education. Recognise different forms of collaboration that support the creation, sharing, reuse, and sustainable development of OER. Identify the roles that librarians and other support professionals can play in establishing and sustaining domain-specific communities. Apply practical steps for establishing, organising, and nurturing a domain-specific OER community. Analyse examples of domain-specific communities and identify factors that contribute to their success, sustainability, and long-term impact.

Open (Access) Text Book

Harrie van der Meer, Sylvia Moes

September 21, 2026

E-learning Pijler 1.5 Je week met Microsoft 365

In deze e-learning ontdek je hoe je verschillende Microsoft 365-apps (Teams, OneDrive, Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Outlook, Copilot, Forms) inzet tijdens een schoolopdracht, van plannen tot samenwerken en inleveren. Dit is de vijfde e-learning (5/6) uit de reeks korte e-learnings bij DigComp Pijler 1, deze e-learning is voor competentie 1.3. De e-learning bestaat uit een introductie-animatie en volgt een schoolweek met een groepsopdracht, waarin je per dag kennismaakt met een andere Microsoft 365-app: afspraken plannen in Outlook, bestanden delen via OneDrive, een planning maken, Copilot inzetten bij het verbeteren van teksten, en uiteindelijk presenteren en inleveren. Je oefent zelf met meerkeuzevragen en open vragen, gevolgd door directe feedback en een overzicht van alle apps met hun toepassing. Leerdoel: Je kunt de juiste Microsoft 365-apps kiezen en inzetten om samen te werken, informatie te ordenen en overzicht te houden tijdens een (school)opdracht. Geschatte studietijd: 15 minuten.

Secondary vocational educationWebsite

Project Digitale Vaardigheden voor Studenten en Team Content Creation

September 1, 2026

Integrated Infrastructure Design Guide

Infrastructure forms the backbone of our society – from roads and railways to waterworks and ports – as critical part of vital systems for mobility, water and space. But that backbone is under strain. Ageing systems, climate change and scarce resources force us to rethink fundamentally how we design, use and value infrastructure. This Design Guide starts with one urgent question: how can we make infrastructure future-proof in a world of uncertainty? It introduces integrated approaches in which design, engineering, policy and societal value come together through a wide range of inspiring examples related to urban and regional accessibility and development, spatial quality, flood protection, and ecological restoration. The book demonstrates how infrastructure can be more than merely a functional system. It becomes a driver of societal value and prosperity, and a strategic instrument that connects quality of life, sustainability and economic development. This Design Guide offers a clear conceptual framework to understand and design infrastructure that is not only more efficient, but also more sustainable, inclusive and meaningful. Drawn from thematical insights and lessons, and applicable methods, techniques and strategies by a broad range of scientists and professionals of practice with a background architecture, urban development and design, landscape architecture, civil engineering, economics, governance or policy. A substantial and indispensable guide for designers, engineers and policymakers committed to shaping the infrastructure and the society of tomorrow.

Open (Access) Text Book

Hans de Boer, Mark Voorendt, Maurice Harteveld, John Baggen

January 8, 2026

The Medieval Podcast | Romanos the Melodist with Thomas Arentzen

Songs have a way of making us see and feel things unlike other forms of writing, which is why so many of us treasure the words of lyricists. And when it comes to early Christianity, no songs were more treasured and influential than those of Romanos. This week, Daniele speaks with Thomas Arentzen about the life and works of Romanos the Melodist, why his work is so important to the history of Christianity, and how this legendary lyricist wrote about women. This podcast is made possible by the generous support of listeners like you! To find out how to help spread the joy of medieval history, please visit patreon.com/themedievalpodcast

Audio

Danièle Cybulskie, Thomas Arentzen

December 11, 2025

Oneindig - Oneindige vormen | Radboud Science Snacks

Is there such a thing as infinity? Is one infinity bigger than another? Mathematician Walter van Suijlekom takes you on a journey into the world of infinite forms. He explains why infinity isn't something to be afraid of, but to use in the broadest sense of the word.

Audio

Walter van Suijlekom

September 30, 2025

VR environment for the course "Lieux de Mémoire"

This is a 3D model of Troy, produced for the course "Lieux de Mémoire. Space, Story and the Construction of Memory". The model was created by the 4D Research Lab of the University of Amsterdam for the project 'Virtual Past Places' in collaboration with course teacher Gert Jan van Wijngaarden. This model contains three scenes based on excavations in Troy, each with a new added phase of reconstruction: the first being the archaeological area, the second the architectural reconstruction and the third being the addition of myths and stories to these finds. A fictional central area forms the fourth scene, with the purpose of giving entry to the other scenes. This model is accessible as a VR room using Hubs Cloud software (virtualplaces-uva.eu). For reproducability and reuse, consult the manual at https://doi.org/10.21942/uva.30490373 and follow the instructions to set up your own Hubs Cloud instance. For the relevant dataset, please use the link to the Zenodo deposition. Funding and context Virtual Past Places has been made possible by a grant, the 'Stimuleringsregeling Online Onderwijs' from the Ministry of Education, Culture and Science (Onderwijs, Cultuur en Wetenschap, OCW), coordinated by SURF, the cooperative association of Dutch educational and research institutions. Virtual Past Places includes open access publication of all developed teaching materials as Open Educational Resources, the development of training materials, and the organisation of inspiration and counselling sessions for peers. In case you're interested in the results of this research project, and/or participate in it, please contact J.Waagen@uva.nl.

Virtual Reality

Gert Jan van Wijngaarden, Tijm Lanjouw, Jitte Waagen, Markus Stoffer

June 1, 2025

A Case Solving Guide with Videos

Looking to bring your business courses to life with real-world challenges and active learning? Discover our free, open-source experiential learning toolkit—a rich collection of video-based teaching resources built around solving business cases. This experiential approach focuses on learning by doing: students tackle real-world problems through case-solving, developing essential skills in critical thinking, strategic management, and leadership. Included in the toolkit are video-based explanations of the case-solving process and problem-based learning materials. This guide provides you with a full case-driven course of 8 weeks with interdisciplinary teaching videos; spread across weekly sessions of 100 minutes including a final student competition. All sessions are supported by a detailed lecture plan, a variety of cases, assignments, evaluation forms, and other supporting materials. Designed for undergraduate business education, this toolkit supports innovative pedagogy, combining interdisciplinary thinking with hands-on case analysis. Perfect for educators aiming to teach business through real problems, not just theory.

Document

Britta Stoelinga, Hans van Oudheusden

April 30, 2025

PFAS – Persistent Micropollutants in the Water Cycle

This report presents the final course material that was developed for the online learning module on persistent micropollutants – PFAS. The document can be used as a stand-alone manual to fully individually follow the entire course, from week to week. It includes the links to the video materials that were developed for the course within the project, fully integrated within the reading material. The course forms a bridge between scientists and professionals working in the water cycle. So far, the information on PFAS has been available in a scattered manner, making it difficult for non-experts to get a complete introductory overview. This course was designed to compile information on PFAS through the water cycle, from production to use and final treatment. The course is built up in an intuitive way: it starts with a general introduction on the origin, chemistry and nomenclature of PFAS; national standards and reported concentrations in the urban water cycle are presented; analytics are explained; the course concludes with technologies for separation and final destruction of PFAS. Each chapter (or week) contains written textbook material, videos and additional reading material. Development of the course has been a co-production between PROMISCES and TU Delft, as TU Delft has an extensive educational support system including a professional recording studio and an expert learning assessment system for engineering education. All materials including videos are freely available for the general public. If the learner wants the full experience of having virtual classmates, get access to all exercises and receive a certificate and credit points after successful completion of the course, one can register at online-learning.tudelft.nl. The course was developed by two environmental engineers with a professional educational background (Mariska Ronteltap and Kim Lompe). The educational videos include knowledge clips (recorded lectures in a studio), videos in laboratories, interviews with PROMISCES project partners and videos on location. To be able to follow the course a basic understanding of chemistry is required; other than that, the course is fully understandable for non-experts. Collaboration between TU Delft, Delfland Water Authority, and the EU Project PROMISCES.

Document

Kim Maren Lompe, Mariska Ronteltap

January 28, 2025

Combating Crises From Below

Through an exploration of multiple types of crises in a variety of geographical settings in Europe, the chapters compiled in this book offer fresh insight into how particular groups of people work to combat polycrises ‘from below’. How can the convergence of multiple cascading crises create a broader disruptive reality of ‘polycrisis’ in society? How do specific social groups and communities develop purposeful responses to the distinctive forms of insecurity and suffering generated by an enduring polycrisis? Through an exploration of multiple types of crises in a variety of geographical settings in Europe and the United Kingdom, the chapters compiled in this book offer fresh insight into how particular groups of people work to combat polycrises ‘from below’. Cumulatively, the chapters offer an interdisciplinary look at the notion of ‘crisis’ by considering how multiple kinds of crisis (ecology, health, economy, democracy, spirituality, etc.) intersect in concrete social settings to produce localized situations of polycrisis characterized by distinctive ‘geometries’ of crises within crises. The book’s first segment offers some novel conceptual approaches to the inter-disciplinary study of crisis politics ‘from below’. The second part offers a thematically cohesive series of case studies that shed light on the question of how different sets of actors in particular settings across Europe and the United Kingdom have engaged with entrenched polycrisis. The cases range from single mothers, migrants and gentrifying neighbourhoods on the one hand to social movement activists and new age spiritualist groups on the other. Maastricht, June 2023 Kai Heidemann (editor) is an Assistant Professor of Sociology at University College Maastricht in the Netherlands.

Open (Access) Text Book

Kai Heidemann

November 28, 2024

Light Forms: Modular Variation, Pattern, Structure

Light Forms is a compressive glass block system aimed at creating site-specific architectural structures that investigates three-dimensional forms studied for light transmission and structural performance. In this video, Catie Newell and Alli Hoag discuss the production and potential applications of Light Forms in architecture, as well as their personal motivations for working with glass as a structural material. To learn more about their research at the University of Michigan and the Bowling Green State University, a link to an open-access paper published in the proceeding of the Challenging Glass Conference is provided. The interview was recorded at the Challenging Glass Conference 9 in June 2024 in Delft. The video was produced by the Open GLASSroom project, in collaboration with the NewMedia Centre at TU Delft. The creation of these resources has been (partially) funded by the ERASMUS+ grant program of the European Union under grant no. 2022-1-DE01-KA220-HED-000089750. Neither the European Commission nor the project's national funding agency DAAD are responsible for the content or liable for any losses or damage resulting of the use of these resources.

Video

Catie Newell, Alli Hoag