RoboCafé Biology and Technology happened. Thank you William Simmonds and AgriData Innovations, our organisers Roksolana, Rens, Finn and all other participants and guests!

How about this for your agenda? Saturday 18 March: Career Advice for Robots, an opera performance by TU Delft & The Working People Choir.

Get a feel for the emotional impact of a Canvas Session, by reading our type-up of a conversation with one of the most charming collaborators in RoboHouse; robotics researcher Klaas Koerten.

Creating a robot from scratch? That's exactly what TU Delft minor students did. Set to the tunes of our new Demo Day Anthem, this video shows some highlights of another thrilling day in RoboHouse. Enjoy!

How is agriculture going to change robotics? Our refreshed RoboCafé is designed to let you slip comfortably out of the formal into the casual, while providing interesting topics to kickstart your conversations.

Graduating cum laude, Srimannarayana was the first engineer to come out of the new TU Delft Robotics Master. Rather than pursuing an glittering academic career, he chose the grit and grind of entrepreneurship.

Project MARCH is a non-profit student team. Each year a new team develops a new robotic exoskeleton, building on what came before. This year it wants to create the world's first self-balancing exoskeleton.

Monitoring forest canopies is notoriously difficult, with sensor placement a complex struggle for researchers. The origami gripper may well be a solution.

Start-up co-founded by TU Delft's first robotics engineer graduate wants to offer machine perception solutions for automotive, robotics, surveillance, and more. RoboHouse will be its home base.

Always wanted to create a robot from scratch? That is exactly what TU Delft minor students have done these past five months. On Friday 27 January you can see their work in action.

There's a clear need for technology in farming but its problems are systemic, finds a critical design professor when she visits a flower bulb farmer. Watch this new episode of FRAIM in the Field.

TU Delft and partners from four different countries combine archaeology and robotics to shed light on the question of awareness.

The SenseGlove 'robotic hand' makes it possible to feel the size, stiffness and resistance of virtual objects. Unlike controllers, SenseGlove allows the user to hold, push, touch, connect and squeeze the virtual like it is real.

Next week, the Global Entrepreneurship Week is happening on Delft Campus. It is an opportunity for innovators in robotics to engineer the unexpected.

A new study in Nature magazine describes how flying insects and drones know the difference between up and down.

In her first public address Marina Bill, incoming president of the International Federation of Robotics (IFR), highlights ease of use as the way forward for collaborative robotics.

A robot that helps store employees by moving independently through the supermarket and shelving products. According to cognitive robotics researcher Carlos Hernández Corbato, this may be possible in the future. If we engineer the unexpected.

One of the most intriguing RoboHouse residents is Lobster, a robotics firm for underwater survey services. We plunged in and made a listicle about them.

Sales of industrial robots peaked in 2021: a new record of 486,800 units were shipped globally, reports the International Federation of Robotics. Prospects are also rosy for the Dutch market.

De eerste MKBdoet kennis sprint voor vakmensen komt eraan. Hoe kun je remote operator support praktisch inzetten? Tijdens dit programma kun je alles vragen. En na 4 tot 6 weken eindig je met antwoorden.

TU Delft start-up Kitepower has established that energy generation with kites is possible. Now it is launching a crowdfunding project.

Suppose you emerge with a winning robot after 24 hours of intense robot building.

We look forward to welcoming you at the festive opening of our new RoboHouse facilities.

Journalism students Destiny de Wit, Loulou Kuster and Laura Iwuchukwu saw the Port of Rotterdam employment numbers and got curious: How are these 385.000 workers affected by robotics? What does their reality look like?