Skip to ContentSkip to Navigation
University of Groningenfounded in 1614  -  top 100 university
Close
About us Latest news News News articles

Celebration 25 year Dutch Institute of Systems and Control, January 16, Bernoulliborg

19 December 2012
The Dutch Institute of Systems and Control (DISC) is one of the oldest national research schools in the Netherlands. It is the immediate successor of the Dutch Network of Systems and Control, which was created (at the University of Groningen !) in 1987. Since its inception it has offered an extensive and internationally acclaimed course program to PhD students in systems and control.
DISC is marking its 25 year of existence with the appearance of a book about its history. In Groningen this will be celebrated with a reception, where the book will presented by the scientific director of DISC to the Faculty Board and the Graduate School of Science, and, of course, to the joint systems and control groups of the Johann Bernoulli Institute (JBI) and the Research Institute of Technology and Management (ITM).
Place and time: Bernoulliborg, January 16, 16.30-17.30 (next to the Take Away)
See for further info http://www.disc.tudelft.nl/ and http://www.math.rug.nl/gcsc/index.html
Last modified:26 May 2021 4.52 p.m.
Share this Facebook Twitter LinkedIn

More news

  •
    23 July 2024

    The chips of the future

    Our computers use an unnecessarily large amount of energy, and we are reaching the limits of our current technology. That is why CogniGron is working on new materials that mimic the way the brain computes, and Professor Tamalika Banerjee will...

  •
    18 July 2024

    Smart robots to make smaller chips

    A robotic arm in a factory that repeatedly executes the same movement: that’s a thing of the past, states Ming Cao. Researchers of the University of Groningen are collaborating with high-tech companies to make production processes more autonomous.

  • 17 July 2024

    Veni-grants for ten researchers

    The Dutch Research Council (NWO) has awarded a Veni grant of up to €320,000 each to ten researchers of the University of Groningen and the UMCG. The Veni grants are designed for outstanding researchers who have recently gained a PhD.

Follow the UGfacebook twitter linkedin rss instagram youtube
Functional
Provides basic functions and uses anonymized cookies.
Standard
Provides optimal operation and uses video cookies, among others.
Complete
Provides personalized content and uses marketing cookies.
Set your cookie preferences. Read our privacy and cookie disclaimer for more information.