News Archive

Ships are being operated remotely, and larger autonomous cargo and passenger vessels are currently being tested. But is that possible without a captain.

Behind a line of coke lies a world of crime and drug trafficking. Criminologist Robby Roks explains how that economy affects Rotterdam.

The South African human rights lawyer Navi Pillay, who has held an honorary doctorate from our university, is to receive this year’s Nobel Peace Prize.

"Many of these systems operate on the basis of algorithms, without any human involvement,” says assistant professor Masuma Shahid.

In late 2025, police dropped the Criminality Anticipation System – Professor Marc Schuilenburg on what we can learn from that decision.

That makes her the Dutch youth voice on the highest stage of international water diplomacy: the UN Water Conference in Abu Dhabi, from 8 to 10 December.

Erasmus School of Law research: VAT and customs rules discourage electronics repair. A lower VAT rate won't fix it; a package of measures is needed.

Faure and Visscher (ESL) argue subsidised legal aid pays off: justice is a public good the market won't provide, so case merit should count, not just income.

Courts are increasingly acting as defenders of democracy. In a new symposium, ESL's Michał Stambulski explores the promise and risks of this shift.

Strong governance boosts international tourism after disasters by signaling safety, while weaker governance drives more domestic travel via displacement.