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At the University of Namur, we are firmly committed to promoting gender equality, non-discrimination and respect for diversity. Our policy is based on the values of justice, inclusion and respect for human dignity.

At the university, every student does more than attend classes: each and every one contributes to a community based on respect, solidarity and integrity. These values are essential to guarantee an environment in which to flourish to the full.This information accompanies the Student Code of Good Conduct and makes it easier to understand.

The university must set an example in terms of sustainable development in all three dimensions (economic, social, and environmental) through the way it manages its infrastructure and assets to be "sustainable in form," as well as through its commitment, as an educational and research institution, to actively contribute to environmental transition to be "sustainable in substance." All of this must be in line with the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).

This year, the concept for the end-of-season concert by "La Vaubane", UNamur's university choir, will be "Triptychs in music": groups of 3 songs in a variety of styles will follow one another, linked together by an element... but can you figure out which one?September, Soir d'octobre, "gare du Nord en novembre"... And bam, it clicks! Signore delle cime, Ferrat's La Montagne, Climb Ev'ry Moutain from La Mélodie du Bonheur... The mountain is beautiful, but it climbs! Yesterday, Il a neigé sur Yesterday, Now and Then... Beatles power! And many more...Interlude, the "Lytha" choir from Namur's Conservatoire Baltazar-Florence, made up of young choristers aged 13 to 17 and directed by Alexandra Dory, will liven up the evening with a few songs from their repertoire.As you'll have gathered, there'll be something for everyone, and you won't leave without several tunes running through your head!So save the date in your diary and get your heart pumping with La Vaubane!TicketingOnly on site, no reservations possible, payment in cash- €10 (Full price)- €8 (UTAN / ACJ)- €5 (Students / UNamur staff)- Free (Under 12s / Art. 27)Free seating - doors open at 7pm. 1h30 without intermission Locations and parkingMain entrance (ground floor) via rue de l'Arsenal - Secondary entrance via boulevard Frère Orban.Parking " Bon Pasteur " (29 spaces), Parking de l'Arsenal (98 spaces) - Boulevard Frère Orban along La SambreInfos : 081 72 50 88 - ateliers.vecu@unamur.be

The appeal from rectors, researchers and students: "Strangling the resources allocated to research and teaching threatens the evolution of society"

The three Belgian scientific experiments selected to be carried out on board the International Space Station (ISS) during astronaut Raphaël Liégeois' mission in 2026 have just been unveiled by the Federal Science Policy Public Service (Belspo). One of them is carried by a team from UNamur for an experiment at the crossroads of biology and physics aimed at analyzing the resistance of the "blob", an atypical unicellular organism.

For a European Union guided by its values - in word and deed

This will also be an opportunity to introduce our institution's new AI Expert Council, to benefit from an external point of view, and to delve into the challenges of integrating AI into student productions through a round-table discussion featuring speakers from right here at home! If you're staying for lunch, you'll also have the opportunity to discover the posters produced by students in the "AI: Issues and Opportunities" Transversal Teaching Unit.This event will take place at Pedro Arrupe (PA02).Program8:30am: Welcome-coffee9:00am: Introduction9:15am: The 5 must-haves of AI10:00am: Intervention by an external expert11:15am: Round table "What impact does AI have on student productions?"12:45pm: Lunch - exhibition of posters circulated as part of the "AI: challenges and opportunities"Free - Registration required. I want to register

On March 20, 2025, the University of Namur organized a day dedicated to artificial intelligence (AI) and its use in various fields of research. The event attracted over 150 people, researchers and students keen to explore the many facets of AI in scientific projects.

In a fast-changing hospital sector, with ever-increasing demands for performance and innovation, project management plays a key role. Kevin Lejeune, Program Manager at CHU UCL Namur, is tackling these challenges as part of a management thesis at the University of Namur, within the EMCP Faculty (Economics, Management, Communication and SciencesPo), under the supervision of Professor Corentin Burnay. His ambition: to understand and structure the human and technological dynamics shaping hospital governance, and propose concrete levers to support its transformation.

On May 10, 2025, Vice-Rector Carine Michiels and Professor Anne-Catherine Heuskin handed over UNamur's cheque at the grand closing evening of Operation Télévie, which this year raised a record €13,351,977 for the Fonds National de la Recherche Scientifique. Télévie funds are used entirely to finance cancer research projects at universities in the Wallonia-Brussels Federation and the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg.