Where and when?
- Date
- Time
- 13:30-17:00
- Location
- Deltares, Boussinesqweg 1, 2629 HV Delft
- Costs
- free of charge
Deltares is a partner in NEW-ttt. A unique collaboration supported by the Dutch Thematic Technology Transfer programme. Are you interested in the possibilities of NEW-ttt and would you like to get in touch with partners? Then visit our event.
The global availability of clean water is coming under increasing pressure due to climate change, pollution and wastage. Innovative solutions are therefore essential and this is exactly where the NEW-ttt programme (Netherlands Enabling Watertechnology - Thematic Technology Transfer) comes in.
The NEW-ttt programme focuses on start-ups, SME entrepreneurs and researchers developing innovative concepts in the field of water technology that are not yet commercially active. Think of solutions for water purification, energy production from water, smarter use of water systems or the transition to a circular, climate-neutral economy. Whether you are a budding start-up, a spin-off from an SME, or a researcher ready to commercialise your ideas, the NEW-ttt programme is there to support and help you move forward.
Start-up BioValves developed an innovative mobile water filtration system inspired by how mussels work.
Read their story hereNEW-ttt offers knowledge-driven start-ups a unique opportunity to validate their ideas, expand their network and get essential support.
Deltares is organising an exclusive event for start-ups on our campus in Delft. Here you will discover the opportunities within the NEW-ttt project, get a tour of our state-of-the-art research facilities and meet potential partners and end-users.
Register for the start-up event
The NEW-ttt consortium, consisting of Wetsus, Deltares, University of Groningen and NOM, invests in promising, knowledge-driven start-ups. Together, we translate scientific research into practical solutions that can conquer the market. Don't miss this opportunity to take your innovation a step further!
Even if you are already commercially active?