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HBO/WO

MBO

July 23, 2026

Finding Scientific Literature (General)

How to do literature research.

UniversityDocument

Rian Kriesels, Kim Dibbets, Linda Schoonmade, Emma Besijn, Sebastien Valkenberg, Arjan De Rooy, Ruben Wiering, Michèle Meijer, Anouk Nuijten, Rick Vermunt, Marijn de Groote, Harm le Grand (Kennisnet), Linde Voorend

September 11, 2025

Finding Scientific Literature (Economics, BA)

How to do literature research for first year bachelor students.

UniversityDocument

Rian Kriesels, Kim Dibbets, Linda Schoonmade, Emma Besijn, Sebastien Valkenberg, Arjan De Rooy, Ruben Wiering, Michèle Meijer, Anouk Nuijten, Rick Vermunt, Marijn de Groote, Harm le Grand (Kennisnet), Linde Voorend

September 8, 2025

Finding Scientific Literature (Social Sciences, BA)

How to do literature research.

UniversityDocument

Rian Kriesels, Kim Dibbets, Linda Schoonmade, Emma Besijn, Sebastien Valkenberg, Arjan De Rooy, Ruben Wiering, Michèle Meijer, Anouk Nuijten, Rick Vermunt, Marijn de Groote, Harm le Grand (Kennisnet), Linde Voorend

July 1, 2025

AI as a science - course manual

AI as a Science aims to highlight how research involving “artificial intelligence” can be considered scientific, and what that means for us as scholars engaged in this — and related — areas of study. During the course, we will explore answers to questions such as: What is AI? What role do scientists play in the development of AI? And vice versa: what role do AI researchers play in the scientific investigations of computation, artificial intelligence, and intelligence more broadly? Do such roles come with responsibilities and ethical duties? We will explore these questions dialogically (i.e., through dialogue, discussions, and presentations), as well as through lectures. Perspectives will include critical, historical, sociological, and philosophical angles. We will touch on: The history of AI, going as far back as ancient Chinese and Greek civilizations; future projections, including the possibility of another "AI winter." Ultimately, you will aim to answer for yourselves: Is AI a science? Can it be? Will it be? The course will be examined through: Group presentation – You will be split into teams to create a presentation (see Presentation). The presentation combines: Group collaboration, An individual (or more than one person’s) presentation (10 minutes max). Final essay – You may choose a topic related to the course and aligned with your background or interests (see Essay). The essay will take the form of a literature review or journal-style article, aiming to: Deepen and/or broaden your knowledge on one or more topics from the course, Allow you to zoom in or out and develop your own unique perspective. Learning Goals: AI as a Science aims to teach you — and for you to teach yourselves — how to: Define science and AI, critically and in your own words. Understand the historical context of AI: When did AI or AI-like disciplines and ideas emerge? Understand the current state of AI and explore possible futures: Is time a flat circle when it comes to recurring “AI winters”?

Document

Olivia Guest

July 1, 2025

e-learning module - Perform a search in PubMed

Short description: PubMed is a bibliographic database on biomedicine, health and life science. In this e-learning module, you’ll learn how to build search queries in PubMed using specific search techniques, field tags, and the MeSH database. Expected time to complete: 30 to 60 minutes. Learning goals: After finishing this e-learning module, you'll be able to search the MeSH database for relevant MeSH terms; find synonyms for your concepts by using the MeSH database; build search queries for PubMed using standard search techniques, MeSH terms, and filters; and save and manage your PubMed searches. Use the link to get direct access to the e-learning module Perform a search in PubMed Download the Xerte deployment ZIP if you want to make modifications to the e-learning module for your own institution. What to modify for your own institution: slide 3 - how to access PubMed for your own institution slide 19 - how to access to the full text for your own institution

Open (Access) Text Book

Wageningen University & Research Library

June 6, 2025

Multilevel modeling for social scientists

The course builds on the knowledge and skills acquired in the previous methods courses. The course will introduce students to multivariate analyses of nested data using multilevel modeling techniques. The course focuses on the theory and application of fixed and, in particular, random effects models. Using data from the European Social Survey, the students will learn how to estimate and interpret such as models using Stata.

Document

Alex Lehr

June 1, 2025

Week 7: Presenting your Solution

Around this last inspiring video, a lesson has been built with specific learning objectives, activities, and supporting materials for students. The lesson and video provide essential guidance for delivering a professional and effective presentation. It covers how to communicate findings with clarity and confidence, engage the targeted audience, and leave a lasting impression. Students will learn strategies for using body language to project confidence, managing anxiety to stay focused, coordinating smoothly with their team, and handling Q&A sessions effectively. The video and supporting materials also offer practical tips for presenting online, including setup, delivery, and maintaining audience engagement. By applying these techniques, students will be able to deliver a polished presentation that showcases their work and supports their team’s success.

Document

Hans van Oudheusden, Britta Stoelinga

June 1, 2025

Week 6: Storytelling

Around an engaging video, a lesson has been built with specific learning objectives, activities, and supporting materials for students. They learn how to harness the power of storytelling to enhance their case presentations. The instructors explain why storytelling is an essential skill for structuring and communicating insights effectively. They introduce the “Red Line” method for creating a logical flow from problem to solution and share tips for creating visually compelling presentations. Key advice includes using simple, branded slides, focusing on visuals over text, and maintaining a clear structure. This lesson will guide students in using storytelling to create presentations that are not only informative but also engaging and memorable.

Document

Hans van Oudheusden, Britta Stoelinga

December 3, 2024

Libguide Citing

If you use the texts, ideas, research data, pictures or any form of information published by somebody else, you must always refer to the source (the original publication), no matter where it originates from. For example your source may be an article from a scholarly journal, a thesis, a conference proceeding or a publication on the internet. This libguides covers three topics: Using sources; Referring to your sources; and Citation Styles (APA style, Chicago style, MLA style, and Vancouver style).

Website

Universiteitsbibliotheek Utrecht

September 2, 2023

Evaluating information & data: Avoiding bias

Avoiding bias Information may have a particular bias towards an ideological, political or commercial viewpoint. A critical analysis of a source as well as of the author’s background is needed to identify evidence of bias. Bias may be the result of a selective representation, but also of selective omission. Suggested.

Website

Erasmus University Library