Prof. Rianne Letschert reappointed as Rector Magnificus
Maastricht University’s Supervisory Board has reappointed Professor Rianne Letschert as Rector Magnificus for a second four-year term starting on 1 September 2020. The Supervisory Board’s resolution takes into account the recommendations of the University Council, the Board of Deans and the other members of the Executive Board.
‘We are very pleased that Professor Letschert will remain in her position at our university for a second term,’ says Annelies van der Pauw, chair of the Supervisory Board. ‘Her positive contribution is of great value, not only as Rector but also as a member of the Executive Board. As an enthusiastic and energetic team, the Executive Board implements our strategy as described in the strategic programme Community at the CORE. As a result, a range of important steps has been implemented ensuring UM is an inclusive university that is firmly anchored in the region, the Euregion and beyond.’
Rianne Letschert is delighted about her reappointment: ‘I am very pleased that the Supervisory Board, Martin Paul and Nick Bos, the Deans and the University Council would like me to continue for another period. It gives me great pleasure to work for our great university, and in my second term I will continue to work to make it even more wonderful for everyone who works or studies here. As far as our external profile is concerned, I will continue my efforts to show the influence we have as a university on the city, the region, the country and far beyond, and to increase it where possible.’
The members of the Executive Board are Professor Martin Paul (President), Professor Rianne Letschert (Rector) and Dr Nick Bos (Vice-President).
Also read
-
Over the next four years, four young researchers can start research into crop biotechnology and engineering, thanks to the collaboration between Radboud University and Maastricht University. The researchers will start work at the Brightlands Campus Greenport in Venlo, halfway between the two...
-
Lee Bouwman, a vascular surgeon and endowed professor of Clinical Engineering, specialises in the implementation of groundbreaking healthcare technologies. The key to success, he says, lies in the collaboration between engineers and clinicians. This approach has already resulted in a range of...
-
Dani Shanley and Joshi Hogenboom on synthetic data, the pains and gains of interdisciplinarity, and why AI likely won’t release us from having to study the world we live in.