Utrecht University Student Theses Repository
The theses platform Utrecht University Student Theses Repository gives access to Open Access theses that have been published in the past fifteen years by students from Utrecht University and the University Medical Center Utrecht. The theses can also be found in international search engines such as WorldCat and Google (Scholar).
Theses will remain publicly available for a fifteen-year period. Please note: this is also true for theses which were publicly available before September 2021. After fifteen years they are automatically taken offline. You will find a manual on how to search for theses on this page.
Recently Added
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Early versions in software development
(2025)The development of early versions in software plays a crucial role in the software engineering process, allowing teams to test concepts, validate ideas and collect user feedback before committing to full-scale development. ... -
Astronomical Cycles Controlled the Formation of Late Ediacaran Sedimentary Alternations (~547 Ma): A Drone-Based Cyclostratigraphic Analysis of the Kuibis Subgroup (Nama Group, Namibia)
(2025)The Ediacaran Period (~635–538 Ma) saw major climatic and biological transitions, including the emergence of early multicellular life. Understanding how astronomical forcing influenced climate and sedimentation during this ... -
Effect of offshore windfarms on the behaviour of harbour porpoises (Phocoena phocoena) in the North Sea : A review
(2025)The demand of green energy has increased in the last decades, as fossil fuels are being phased out. Due to limited landmass, wind energy is moved to the sea. However, noise pollution due to construction of offshore wind ... -
"GG <3": Player perceptions on in-game positivity and commendation systems
(2025)Disruptive behavior in online multiplayer games is widely accepted and normalized, negatively impacting players and the gaming community. While gaming companies have implemented punitive systems to minimize toxicity, ... -
Wind Gusts in a Changing Climate: A Case Study using a Convection Permitting Model (HCLIM)
(2025)Severe wind gusts pose substantial risks to transmission towers and the electric grid. With the ongoing energy transition and global warming, these risks are likely to increase. Despite this, there is a lack of research ...