Video Box
March 2, 2023
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Video Box READ MORE The VideoBox The Video box is a soundproof mini studio (max 2 persons) in which you can record educational and promotional videos.
Video Box READ MORE The VideoBox The Video box is a soundproof mini studio (max 2 persons) in which you can record educational and promotional videos.
Video BoxTeaching LabREAD MORE The VideoBox Teaching Lab The Video box is a soundproof mini studio (max 1 person) in which you can record educational
The Life Sciences and Technology Bachelor’s programme is continuously evolving and innovative. A new promotional video clearly explains its content and highlights opportunities after graduation, giving prospective students an engaging and up-to-date overview of the programme.
TU Delft staff regularly take part in Performance and Development Reviews to reflect on progress and set future goals. To emphasise the importance of these reviews, a short, dynamic video was created to accompany each review invitation.
In collaboration with NMC Live, we developed the event’s opening sequence. What began as an energetic video designed to immediately engage the audience evolved into a powerful showcase of everything TU Delft has achieved in recent years.
Learning some procedures required for working on a ship wharf is usually a difficult and costly process due to limited access to an actual location
Do you know how to transform your research idea into a funded project? To demystify the process, the NMC Graphics team at TU Delft designed a clear, step-by-step infographic outlining every phase of grant applications—from finding funding and consulting support to drafting, submitting, and following up. Developed in collaboration with stakeholders, and available in print and web formats, this guide uses color, icons, and layout to guide researchers through institutional workflows and reduce administrative uncertainty.
What happens when a robot helps you shop? This question shaped a groundbreaking project led by Dr. Marco Rozendaal, where VR simulations in a supermarket explored how people and robots interact in public spaces. By blending design, theatre, and puppeteering, the research revealed how robots can earn trust and acceptance—not through perfect programming, but by designing behaviors that feel meaningful and socially appropriate.
