Ga naar de startpagina
Zoek leermateriaalKennis & expertiseCommunities
NL|EN
Privacy policyDeelnemende instellingen
Creative CommonsCreative Commons AttributionSURFFunded by the European Union

Filteren

Zoekresultaten (55)

…

HBO/WO

MBO

12 februari 2026

Van Halen | Radboud Reflects Lecture by Americanists Frank Mehring, Peter van der Heiden and Michail Zontos and guitarist Ralph Derksen

What can we learn from the Van Halen brothers when we are searching for our own place in life? The brothers Eddie and Alex van Halen, who grew up in Nijmegen, left for the US with high expectations, but were soon disappointed. Their story shows how creativity and music can make you resilient and lead to great music. Listen to Americanists Frank Mehring, Peter van der Heiden and Michail Zontos about how the music of Van Halen can be a source of inspiration for everyone. Their short lectures will be interspersed with live music by guitarist Ralph Derksen. Van Halen: Finding Your Groove As An Outsider | Lectures, Conversation and Live Music with Americanists Frank Mehring, Peter van der Heiden and Michail Zontos and guitarist Ralph Derksen Thursday 12 February 2026 | 20.00 – 21.30 hrs | Theaterzaal C, Radboud University Radboud Reflects, American Studies, RICH & Netherlands American Studies Association Read some quotes www.ru.nl/diensten/sport-cultu…en-en-michail-zontos

Audio

Frank Mehring, Peter van der Heiden, Michail Zontos, Ralph Derksen

30 september 2025

VR environment for the course "Historical Archaeology"

This is a 3D reconstruction of the Jordaan in the 19th century, produced for the course "Historical Archaeology". 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 Vladimir Stissi. This model contains a few houses by which photos from the 'beeldarchief' can be compared by students, to understand the spatiality and layout of the neighbourhood and houses. 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

Mattia Lucca, Vladimir Stissi, Tijm Lanjouw, Jitte Waagen, Markus Stoffer

30 september 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

30 september 2025

VR environment for the course "In search of the Masses in Antiquity"

This is a 3D model of a part of Rome, produced for the course "In Search of the Masses in Antiquity". Includes some crowds and a procession, to enable a crowd perspective and reflect on specific hypotheses and reconstructions. 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 Danielle Slootjes. The emulated situation is the triumph of the Bellum Judaicum. For this situation, compare the account of Flavius Josephus and other historical and iconographic accounts of this event with actual space. Bringing this into 3D space allows students to have more input available than through the historical texts and imagery: the line of sights, spatiality and awareness of being in a crowd, watching a triumph. A fictional central area gives entry to the two 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

Daniëlle Slootjes, Tijm Lanjouw, Mikko Kriek, Jitte Waagen, Markus Stoffer

25 september 2025

VR environment for the course "The Digital City"

This is a 3D reconstruction of Uilenburg in the 17th century, produced for the course "The Digital City: Architecture and History of Jewish Amsterdam". Includes neighbourhood layout and gables reconstructed by students of previous years. Students can compare and evaluate reconstructions based on the VR environment and historical materials. This helps understand historical houses, giving students a better sense than 2D historical maps. 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

Chiara Piccoli, Gabri van Tussenbroek, Jitte Waagen, Markus Stoffer

23 september 2025

VR environment for the course "Archaeological Materials in Context"

This is a 3D model of a pottery lab created for the Bachelor course "Archaeological Materials in Context". 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 Jill Hilditch. The 3D model contains a fictional archaeology laboratory environment for technical ceramics study. Students use microscopes to look at thin sections, relate to different types of present rocks, and pottery. Around the sorting table they can discuss the ceramic objects and sort them into chronological/functional/technical groups. 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

Jill Hilditch, Tijm Lanjouw, Jitte Waagen, Markus Stoffer, Caroline Jeffra

2025

Measures of association

This e-learning module introduces the incidence proportion ratio and incidence rate ratio through exercises, using the example of blood pressure in relation to mortality. By the end of this module, you will be able to calculate incidence proportion ratio and incidence rate ratio and know the differences between these two measures of association.

Website

Cora Busstra, Lenie Rossem, van, Luc Heerkens

2025

Randomized controlled trial

This e-learning module introduces the concept of a randomized controlled trial through interactive exercises, using the example of folic acid supplementation and its association with the cognitive performance. A randomized controlled trial is a scientific experiment that randomly assigns participants to a treatment group or control group to test the treatment’s effectiveness in improving health (outcomes). By the end of this module, you will be able to: Describe what a randomized controlled trial is Assess biases that can affect the validity of this epidemiological study design

Website

Lenie Rossem, van, Cora Busstra, Luc Heerkens

2025

Cohort study design

This e-learning module introduces the concept of a cohort study design through interactive exercises, using the example of coffee consumption and its association with the risk of developing type 2 diabetes. A cohort study follows a group of individuals over time who differ in levels of a shared exposure, such as dietary habits, to examine how these differences influence the development of health outcomes. By the end of this module, you will be able to: Describe what a cohort study design is Assess biases that can affect the validity of this epidemiological study design

Website

Cora Busstra, Lenie Rossem, van, Luc Heerkens

2025

Case-control study design

This e-learning module introduces the concept of a case-control study design through interactive exercises, using the example of mobile phone use and its association with the risk of developing brain tumour. A case-control study is a epidemiological study design that compares a group of individuals who have a specific (health) outcome to a similar group who do not have that outcome to identify factors that are associated with the outcome. By the end of this module, you will be able to: Describe what a case-control study design is Assess biases that can affect the validity of this epidemiological study design

Website

Cora Busstra, Lenie Rossem, van, Luc Heerkens