Academics reveal their personal ‘open’ journeys and offer hands-on insights on open practices in their research and teaching. A series of three short episodes focuses on one specific open science practice. Whether you're a researcher, teacher, student, or simply interested in the world of research and teaching, this podcast is for you.

Mindwise is the official blog of the Psychology Department at the University of Groningen, Netherlands.

Learn Dutch by listening to my podcasts. Transcriptions on my website: www.yourdutchcoach.nl.

Who are the humans that make a university flourish? When thinking about the faces of a university, professors and students may be the first people that come to mind. But there are so many more people: beadles, technicians, study advisors, secretaries, and many others. They all bring their stories with them when they come to study and work at the university, and they experience new stories together. Without them, the University would not be what it is. “Humans of RUG” is a podcast series that ...

Welcome to the Groningen Feminist Network Podcast! For anyone who doesn’t know us, we are a community-led network of like minded people inclusive of all gender identities, sexualities, races, religions, ethnicities, education, class and abilities. The GFN meets every week to create a safe space for discussion. Our monthly podcast episode goes more in depth about a topic we've discussed in the meetings. At GFN, we expect everyone to be respectful of each other and give each other the benefit ...

From the University of Groningen, hosts Diego Casas and Hanne Nijtmans bring in guests to discuss relevant topics, special events and promising new research in the humanities.

Hi Guys, Tearable Techno Radio. In the next few weeks I will be uploading ten episodes where you will, hopefully hear me progress. Because that’s what this is all about. A short backstory: Just-in-Case introduced me to Techno about two years ago. After a mindblowing event at Paradigm Groningen, he gave me a Hercules MK4 to play around with. A couple of months of heavily relying on the Synch button followed. It was cool to learn to DJ, but I felt I missed a connection with the music. So I dec ...