In the past months, the former HMI lab has been transformed into the new Interaction Lab. We have worked on creating a space where students, researchers, and other people at the UT can come together and work on their projects.
Recently the final steps have been made with our move to Citadel. Everything is coming together, and the spaces are set up. This gives us a reason to celebrate!
On the 13th of February, we are celebrating the official opening of the Interaction Lab and would like to invite you to this event. Below you can find an overview of the times and activities you can join during the opening. During the event, there will be free drinks and snacks.
Schedule
Time | Activity | Location |
15.30 - 19.00 | Interactive Technology Demos | Lab Space |
Interactive Installation: Collective Canvas | Lab Space | |
Robot Workshop | Tower Room | |
SIC/R Robot | Lab Space | |
17.30 - 18.00 | Official Opening | Tower Room |
Where
The event will take place in the Citadel building in the following two rooms:
- Tower Room (CI-T200)
- Lab Space (CI-H107)
Register
Registration is easy via the button below.
More information
For more information about the Interaction Lab or the official opening on 13 February feel free to contact Daniel Davison, Lab Manager Interaction Lab.
More events
Fri 24 Jul 2026 10:30 - 12:00PhD Defence Dalia Leon Chaparro | Ultrathin Alumina Overlayers at Electrocatalytic Interfaces - Selective hydrogen evolution and suppression of oxygen reduction
Fri 31 Jul 2026 12:30 - 14:00PhD Defence Anvar Valiyaparambil Abdulsalam | Optimization of Cable Performance of Nb3Sn and MgB2 Cable-in-Conduit and ReBCO-CORC® Conductors for Magnets in Fusion Devices
Fri 14 Aug 2026 10:30 - 11:30PhD Defence Mark Witteveen | Shedding Light on Colorectal Cancer: Advanced Imaging Technology To Guide Surgeons During Keyhole Surgery
Tue 25 Aug 2026NWO Research Community Chemical Conversion_Open Platform Day
Thu 27 Aug 2026 14:30 - 16:00PhD Defence Lea Berkemeier | Using Sensors to Monitor and Predict Momentary Feelings - Exploring how multimodal passive sensing of sleep, physical activity, mobility and smartphone use supports within-person predictions of momentary feelings in daily life
