The oldest seeds in the world
The Groningen Institute of Archaeology of the University of Groningen has one of the most extensive seed collections in the world. Seeds from agricultural crops, herbs and spices, flowers – it's all there from across the globe, and is often thousands of years old. It is one of the University treasure troves, aiding researchers from the Netherlands and abroad. A major part of the collection is digitally accessible.
The weekly online video magazine Unifocus highlights topics related to the University of Groningen in the fields of research and society, student life, teaching, policy and internationalization.
| Last modified: | 12 March 2020 10.16 p.m. |
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16 June 2022
Early modern Bible readers were critical and created their own ideal Bible
Findings of research conducted by Renske Annelize Hoff show that publishers of sixteenth-century Bibles added elements to them that connected to an active and diverse readership, such as summaries, maps, and reading plans. In this way, they made...
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14 June 2022
Culture? Ask young people
How do you involve young people in culture? This is a question that local governments and the cultural sector have struggled with for some time. At the request of the Municipality of Het Hogeland, University of Groningen students carefully...
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25 May 2022
Ben Feringa Impact Award awarded to Michelle Bruijn and to a student team from the Faculty of Arts
This year, Michelle Bruijn won the Ben Feringa Impact Award of the University of Groningen. Bruijn, assistant professor at the Faculty of Law, won the award in the category for researchers for her research project entitled ‘The Administrative War...