What emoji would best describe your study experience? If you had to explain the concept of non-verbal communication, using only gestures, how would you do it? And how has studying Communication Science changed the way you communicate with others? Check out the video to see the surprising questions and answers!
Come study at the University of Twente
Did you like this article? Find out more about the related study programme(s).
Related stories
student MasterWater safety in Kenya: student Apostolia on the importance of fieldwork in Humanitarian EngineeringUsing her skills and knowledge to support communities worldwide; that’s what drove student Apostolia to give up her career in software engineering to study Humanitarian Engineering at the University of Twente. Moving from Greece to Enschede, she packed her bags, and that wouldn’t be the last time. Desk research only won’t get you far in Humanitarian Engineering, after all. Her studies brought her to France, and more recently to Kenya, for research on water, sanitation and hygiene. But why exactly is fieldwork so important in this field?
student ExperiencesPepijn studies the Bachelor’s in Applied Physics: “Physics is everywhere, so there are countless applications.”What is studying Applied Physics at the University of Twente like? Student Pepijn moved from Amsterdam to Enschede and can tell you all about it. In this article, he shares his experience: “I’m still really happy with the choice I made.”
science Data & AIHow data and algorithms improve performance in professional football13 January, last 16 of the KNVB Cup. FC Twente are playing away at FC Utrecht. In the 59th minute, Twente are 1-0 down. Something has to change. Van den Brom makes a substitution and brings on Ricky van Wolfswinkel for Sam Lammers. Nine minutes later, it pays off. Van Wolfswinkel scores the equaliser. Late in the match, Mats Rots makes it 1-2 and turns the game around.
Every supporter recognises this moment. A substitution can change the course of a match. Sometimes it works, sometimes it does not. But what actually happens when a substitute comes on? And can you measure that impact?