Haskoning is an independent international consultancy with over 140 years of experience, combining engineering, design, consultancy, software and technology to create smart and sustainable solutions.

With more than 6,800 professionals across 25+ countries, Haskoning works on challenges ranging from the energy transition and electrification to infrastructure, industry and the built environment. For electrical engineers, this means working on innovative projects involving power systems, energy efficiency, renewable energy, industrial installations and the digitalisation of infrastructure.

During this lunch lecture, we will give an insight into Haskoning, the role of electrical engineering within the company, and how engineers contribute to the transition towards a smarter and more sustainable future.

Lunch will be provided during the lecture.

This activity accounts for one MyFuture point. 

We would like to inform you that if you do not show up without unsubscribing (or unsubscribe too late), you will be charged a fee of €5,-. To unsubscribe, please contact eb@thor.edu.   

 On Thursday 1st of October, before the calculus midterm begins, you can grab some hamburgers, with a vegetarian option available too.  It’s a nice way to take a short break, relax, and share a moment with your classmates before heading into the test. 

Every fifth anniversary of Thor is called a Lustrum anniversary, and next year is Thor's 14th Lustrum as our association turns 70 years old! Similar to the Dies week of Thor, the Lustrum will have many events but spread throughout a period of multiple weeks, these events are coordinated by a special committee, the Lustrum Committee, also known as the LuCo. 

👉 Mimir signup page: Link 👈

ASML is the biggest company in the Netherlands and an innovation leader in the semiconductor industry. They provide chipmakers with the hardware, software and services they need to mass produce microchips. They design and manufacture the lithography machines that are an essential part of chip manufacturing.

Mimir has been in contact with Jeroen van de Wijdeven, who finished his MSc and PhD in the control systems technology group of Maarten Steinbuch at the TU/e. For the last 17.5 years he has been working at ASML in different D&E and research projects, focusing mostly on mechatronics related challenges. He has invited us to the ASML experience center, where we will get to experience the world of ASML. We will get to see their technology up close, including real hardware and full-size 3D machine projections. The tour explains how their systems support chip manufacturing and offers an inside look at key technologies. Their aim is to have an informal tour with plenty of opportunity for questions.

Important:
– There is a maximum registration of 20 people per excursion day (Mimir members have priority).
– A passport or ID is required to be allowed into the experience center.

Due to the limited amount of spots per excursion day, we will send you an email to confirm your spot. Since ASML requires the details of the people attending the excursion beforehand, the registration will close at least two weeks before the excursion.

Since the event does not take place on the TU/e campus, you can either join us and travel there with us by bus or find your own mode of transportation. It is STRONGLY advised to NOT come by car since, parking is a challenge even for the employees themselves and might result a 15 minute walk to the reception of building 7. If you decide to join us in traveling to ASML, we will meet at the bus side of the station at 9 AM.

For more information about ASML we recommend the following videos:
– The crazy technology behind the most important machine in the world
– Why is the wafer stage important in High NA EUV lithography?

 Meet the four Master Associations of Electrical Engineering in an EE Master's Showdown! The four Associations have come together and made a pubquiz drink for all Master students to learn more about the different tracks, associations, future activities and meeting more Master's students. 

 👉 Mimir signup page: Link 👈

ASML is the biggest company in the Netherlands and an innovation leader in the semiconductor industry. They provide chipmakers with the hardware, software and services they need to mass produce microchips. They design and manufacture the lithography machines that are an essential part of chip manufacturing.

Mimir has been in contact with Jeroen van de Wijdeven, who finished his MSc and PhD in the control systems technology group of Maarten Steinbuch at the TU/e. For the last 17.5 years he has been working at ASML in different D&E and research projects, focusing mostly on mechatronics related challenges. He has invited us to the ASML experience center, where we will get to experience the world of ASML. We will get to see their technology up close, including real hardware and full-size 3D machine projections. The tour explains how their systems support chip manufacturing and offers an inside look at key technologies. Their aim is to have an informal tour with plenty of opportunity for questions.

Important:
– There is a maximum registration of 20 people per excursion day (Mimir members have priority).
– A passport or ID is required to be allowed into the experience center.

Due to the limited amount of spots per excursion day, we will send you an email to confirm your spot. Since ASML requires the details of the people attending the excursion beforehand, the registration will close at least two weeks before the excursion.

Since the event does not take place on the TU/e campus, you can either join us and travel there with us by bus or find your own mode of transportation. It is STRONGLY advised to NOT come by car since, parking is a challenge even for the employees themselves and might result a 15 minute walk to the reception of building 7. If you decide to join us in traveling to ASML, we will meet at the bus side of the station at 9 AM.

For more information about ASML we recommend the following videos:
– The crazy technology behind the most important machine in the world
– Why is the wafer stage important in High NA EUV lithography?