NEWS 4 September 2021

The next step of Project MARCH

Project MARCH, a non-profit student team from Delft University of Technology (NL), is driven by the vision that using exoskeleton technology can improve the quality of life for people with...


Project MARCH, a non-profit student team from Delft University of Technology (NL), is driven by the vision that using exoskeleton technology can improve the quality of life for people with paraplegia. An exoskeleton is a motorised robotic harness that enables them to stand up and walk again. Each year, Project MARCH develops a new version, to both stimulate technological innovation in exoskeletons and challenge students to think of new solutions. The sixth team’s goal was to develop an entirely new exoskeleton, as featured in this Mikroniek article, with which the team’s pilot could walk a route through the city of Delft in a dynamic way. This was achieved last month.


References ...

Going for ECP2 Gold: A journey of technical growth and lifelong learning

In June, Moiz Hyderabadwala, Senior Researcher at ASML Research, received the ECP2 Silver certificate, awarded through the European Certified Precision Engineering Course Programme (ECP2), a collaboration between Euspen and DSPE.

Read more
Mastering thin metal production for mass-manufactured energy systems

The successful transition to a sustainable energy future hinges on the industrialisation of advanced energy-conversion technologies.

Read more
Mikroniek June 2026: Design for Sustainability

The June issue of Mikroniek is devoted to Design for Sustainability. The main theme article presents the challenges of thin metal production for mass-manufactured energy systems.

Read more