Facility with some of the world's strongest magnets and free‑electron lasers that produce an unprecedented range of infrared light.

DIFFER has several unique research facilities that allow researchers to study materials for the energy transition.

Cleanroom with facilities for microscopy, electron microscopy, various lithography methods, plasma etching, material deposition and material analysis.

The fleet consists of three state-of-the-art vessels equipped with advanced research instrumentation.

NSCR established a specially designed, highly secure working environment for research involving sensitive data sets.

The SolarLab consortium researches new solar energy technologies from six main locations and three satellite sites.

The Netherlands has been involved in major experiments using the LHC particle accelerator ever since CERN was founded.

A proposed infrastructure featuring kilometres-long underground ‘arms’ that can detect gravitational waves in detail.

The European Synchrotron Radiation Facility is home to the world's first fourth-generation high-energy synchrotron light source.

The European Space and Technology Centre is the technical heart of the European Space Agency.

The International Thermonuclear Experimental Reactor is the first fusion reactor for research into stable nuclear fusion on a commercial scale.

This large neutrino detector, designed to capture passing 'ghost particles', is currently under construction at the bottom of the Mediterranean Sea.

The Low Frequency Array is currently the largest radio telescope in the world that operates on the lowest frequencies that can be observed from Earth.

Facility for cosmic ray research in the Argentine Pampas.

De Square Kilometre Array Observatory will be the most powerful radio telescope in the world.

Gravitational-wave dectector at the European Gravitational Observatory in Italy.

A powerful radio telescope at Westerbork and part of the European Very Long Baseline Interferometry Network (EVN).