Research projects

The aim of this program is to develop the next-generation food system by linking local consumer wishes in a smart way with local production of fruits and vegetables in protected environments thereby increasing appeal, robustness, variety, and continuity.

The Digital Resilience in Supply Chains (DReSC) project, an award-winning initiative under CS4NL, aims to fortify cyber resilience within logistics and healthcare sectors.

The RESTRETCH project, launching in October 2023, aims to revolutionize supply chain risk management through the innovative concept of reverse stress testing.

The LOKET project (“Logistic Chain Coordination for Urban Construction”) addresses the critical challenges in Dutch urban construction, particularly in enhancing sustainability.

This initiative, running from 2023 to 2025, aims to have students and educators work together across disciplines to enhance the quality of life in ‘s-Hertogenbosch.

ONCOSCREEN project plans to develop a ground-breaking set of technologies and methods for colorectal cancer screening.

The ComfortAge aims to develop holistic and integrated healthcare models tailored to the needs of individuals with age-related mental and physical diseases.

The Smart City Monitor project aims to make the city centers of ‘s-Hertogenbosch and Breda more attractive, accessible, healthy, vital, and sustainable.

The MARIT-D project is a collaborative effort aimed at enhancing the fight against maritime trafficking across the European Union.

TREAT aims to help patients better manage chronic diseases like diabetes, heart attacks, cancer, and chronic respiratory diseases.

The aim of CERTIF-AI is to use the large amount of data generated by production equipment and machines to certify processes, improve product quality and diagnose problems.

The RAPTURE project aims to revolutionize semiconductor technology by integrating advanced data and AI techniques.

The FARM IT! project aims to foster the use of data in the agri-food sector in order to realize innovations that achieve greater precision and efficiency. These are needed for a sustainable future of the sector, both in terms of reduced environmental footprint and in terms of a long-term economic health. It focusses on closing the gap on the labor market between demand and supply for data savvy professionals.

JADS is involved in FARM IT! through a minor agri-food, e-learning, professional education, collaborations in the field of agri and food with companies ).

​​Werkinzicht aims to stimulate the cross-border mobility of job seekers in the southern region of the Netherlands and the Vlaanderen region in northern Belgium. This is achieved by offering clear information on job opportunities in both regions. In this way, supply and demand can be matched. This is done by way of innovative, user-friendly solutions based on the harmonization and visualization of data. The project is carried as a collaborative initiative by: CBS, VDAB, Brainport Network, UWV, Steunpunt Werk -KU Leuven, Jheronimus Academy of Data Science (JADS) and ZB|Planbureau.

As part of the Werkinzicht project JADS and the TU/e co-sponsored the GRC Conference on Heritage and Conservation as a dissemination and exploitation event. The conference was chosen since it coalesces many public administration and NGAs which may be interested in further exploiting project results.

The next three years JADS researchers will work on increasing the simplicity, design and runtime effectiveness of pattern-based data-intensive modelling applications and software-defined infastructures in dynamic heterogeneous execution environments. This will lead into improvements regarding the manageability, collobaration and time-to-market.

RADON aims at creating a DevOps framework to create and manage microservices-based applications that can optimally exploit serverless computing technologies. These applications will include fine-grained and independently deployable microservices that can efficiently exploit FaaS and container technologies.

The RADON framework will consist of an integrated methodology and an open source toolchain, to define, evolve, and operate event-centric applications that consume serverless functions, allowing a high-degree of reuse and automation of functions, services and associated data pipelines.

The end goal is to broaden the adoption of serverless computing technologies within the European software industry.
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RADON is a project funded by the European Commission. This project has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 Research and Innovation program

Building an ecosystem for smart port app development in Belgium, France, the Netherlands and the UK, bridging the gap between the worlds of European ports and the nascent data science – IoT market.

Type project: Interreg 2 Seas
Project partners: Antwerp Management School (lead partner), Universiteit Antwerpen, Université de Lille, Stichting Katholieke Universiteit Brabant (JADS), University of Bournemouth, Portsmouth City Council, Nxtport, CITC-EuraRFID, Haven van Moerdijk, WSX Enterprise, Poole Harbour Commissioners, Portland Port Limited, Borough of Poole
Duration: January 01, 2019 - June 30, 2022

More information on the SPEED website

ANITA (e.g. advanced Tooling for fighting online illegal trafficking) aims at improving investigation capabilities of LEAs (Law Enforcement Agencies) by delivering a set of tools and techniques to efficiently address online illegal trafficking of counterfeit/falsified medicines, NPS, drugs, and weapons. This will support the LEAs in more effective investigation activities by using online contents and information obtained under a lawful warrant.
More information can be found on the project website.
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ANITA is a project funded by the European Commission. This project has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 Research and Innovation program under Grant Agreement n°787061.

Use of recycled plastic material (rPM) in NWE is homogeneously low. In packaging and building, the highest plastic consuming sectors, only 8% (787kt)/18% (978kt) of plastic employed is recyclate (Plastics Europe 2016). Impeding factors are: unclear recyclate quality, unstable supply, insufficient awareness (EuPC 2017). Dependence on volatile virgin material markets & heavy burdens on the environment & human health ensue.
Di-Plast starts in DE, NL, LU and rolls out to NWE. Focus is on packaging and building B2B-supply chains secondary materials. This is advantageous as main products in both are thermoplasts (PE, PP, PS, PS-E, PVC); employed in extrusion production processes. These similarities may result in synergies between the sectors.