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Independent journalism at the University of Twente
NewsDe UT heeft de komende jaren twintig miljoen euro te besteden vanuit ‘Project Beethoven’, een versterkingsplan van de Nederlandse chipindustrie. Leontien Kalverda leidt dit programma vanuit de UT en ziet kansen, maar ook uitdagingen. ‘Om de ambities waar te maken, heb je mensen nodig.’
NewsThe UT has twenty million euros to spend in the coming years from 'Project Beethoven', a reinforcement plan of the Dutch chip industry. Leontien Kalverda leads this program from the UT and sees opportunities, but also challenges. 'To realise the ambitions, you need people.'
NewsDe UT wil de komende jaren samen met de andere regionale onderwijsinstellingen duizenden extra studenten opleiden voor de microchipindustrie. Dat staat in een plan – ingediend door Twente Board – voor Project Beethoven, waarvoor de overheid 2,5 miljard euro beschikbaar stelt.
NewsIn the coming years, the UT, together with the other regional educational institutions, wants to educate thousands of extra students for the microchip industry. This is stated in a plan – submitted by Twente Board – for Project Beethoven, for which the government is making 2.5 billion euros available.
With the magazine ROOTS we want to connect students and companies. We do this by bringing stories of starters on the labor market. They talk about living and working in the region. We also publish advertorials. In this way, companies come into the spotlight of students and students get an idea of the life that awaits them and what opportunities there are in the region.
