Made in Holland magazines

Made in Holland is published by the EVD. Articles, interviews and news updates on sectors previously published in these magazines can be found here. All editions are available in English, selected issues have been published in multiple languages.

Oil & Gas (April 2010)
The Netherlands is now one of the largest gas-transporting countries in Europe. It all began with the discovery of an enormous gas field in Groningen, which led to the laying of 12,000 kilometres of pipeline to form one of the largest high pressure grids in Europe.

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Mobility & ICT (June 2010)
Geoscience A peer into the future? the year 2050? reveals that 70% of the population will live in cities. Intelligent IT, rooted in geo-information, will be essential in ensuring that all those people, raw materials and goods are always where they need to be.

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Maritime (January 2010)
A vibrant ecosystem consisting of 11,000 companies within a 100 km radius, individual leaders at the pinnacle of their profession and entire industries in a position of global leadership all merge into a powerful cluster with an unbeatable combination of maritime expertise and experience. This cluster is ?Maritime by Holland?.

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Robotics (November 2009)
Since the release of Asimovs I, Robot, people have been fascinated by smart computers with human characteristics. Sixty years ago, the American sci-fi writers stories were still pure fiction, but for the last few decades, however, robots have been a reality. And they are quickly becoming more and more versatile.

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Sustainable construction (August 2009)
First, set down in a delta. Then take a piece of land measuring approximately 200 x 300 km, add a little soft soil and a high groundwater level, call it the Netherlands, and you have the recipe for a people that are efficient, problem-solving and focussed on innovation.

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Water technology (July 2009)
The Netherlands is sometimes described as the drainage gully of Europe because, once the various rivers finally reach the Netherlands after a long journey through several different countries, the water is no longer the sparkling mountain water that it once was. However, it is because we are in this position that we have learnt how to transform that dirty water into healthy drinking water.

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Sustainable energy (April 2009)
All around the world, the penny has finally dropped: Sustainable energy is no longer a luxury, it's a necessity. Despite the often complex nature of the issues involved, the Netherlands offers many surprisingly simple solutions to the challenge facing the world of switching from coal, gas and oil to sustainable energy. An overview of Dutch clean energy.

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Materials (March 2009)
The Dutch have innovation in their genes. For centuries, we have curbed the rising waters and reclaimed new land from the sea, always working together to achieve the best possible solution.

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Horticulture (November 2008)
The Netherlands is home to all aspects of horticulture, from the laboratory where new crops are refined, the greenhouses and greenhouse systems where these crops are grown under glass, and the fields full of mushrooms, street trees, full-soil vegetables, cut flowers and bulbs, right through to the auction infrastructure and logistics to export all the products.

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Waste (October 2008)
Thanks to its unique waste management structure, the Netherlands is able to recycle no less than 64 per cent of its municipal waste. The Netherlands is practically unique in the world recycling as much waste, and most of the residual waste is incinerated to generate electricity.

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Dutch design (September 2008)
It is fair to say that the Dutch realised the powerful connection between creativity and business a long time ago, probably earlier than most other countries. Business without creativity cannot be innovative and competitive, and creativity without business cannot prosper and become widely accessible for others to enjoy.

English
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Deutsch
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Dutch delta technology (September 2008)
Over half of the world population lives in delta and coastal communities. The Netherlands is a prime example of this fact.Water provides a means of life and attracts people. The downside is evident, these areas are flood prone, and too often suffer loss of life and huge economic losses due to catastrophic flood events. Putting emphasis on protecting these areas is extremely important.

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Dutch automotive technology (July 2008)
The Dutch business sector and the Dutch government are joining forces to launch innovations for the car industry in areas such as driving guidance and mobility.

English
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Deutsch
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Dutch ICT (May 2008)
The Netherlands has its own vibrant ICT industry. Some 26,000 companies are involved with various ICT-related activities.

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Dutch sport and innovation (April 2008)
In the Netherlands, sport innovation is serious business. The government makes structural investments to promote it. Sport organisations, knowledge institutes and businesses join forces to get innovations off the ground, wich not only improve athletic performance, but also make a positive contribution to society and the economy.

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Dutch Sanitation Solutions (March 2008)
An estimated 2.6 billion people currently lack proper sanitary facilities. They live largely in rural areas and in the slums of rapidly growing cities such as Mexico City, Dhaka, Calcutta and Nairobi. The UN aims to halve this figure by 2015. A special UN taskforce charged with monitoring progress in meeting this objective has noted that nearly two-thirds of the time allotted for achieving this goal has elapsed since the initiative's start in 1990. At the current rate, the taskforce expects that it will take at least until 2027 to achieve the 50% reduction.

English
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Rumanian
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Dutch Life Sciences (March 2008)
Thanks to new information and new techniques, it is now possible to diagnose diseases at a much earlier stage and implement more effective therapies that are precisely tailored to the individual patient. With the Center for Translational Molecular Medicine (CTMM), the Netherlands is staying one step ahead of this health care revolution. CTMM's unique form of public private partnership involves businesses, universities and civil-society organisations and is set to determine the face of 21st century medicine.

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Dutch airport technology (January 2008)
As a large airport in a small country, Amsterdam Airport Schiphol is faced with many different challenges. However, like any good company, Schiphol is constantly making a virtue of necessity by employing a wide range of technological innovations with an entire airport sector continuing to develop in Schiphol's wake. And who better to tell us more than Joop Krul, Director of Airport Development for the Schiphol Group: "The one-stop model is what we're ideally aiming for".

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Older issues

Dutch Supply Chain Logistics (December 2007) - | Download PDF (3.91 MB)
Delta Technology (September 2007) - | Download PDF (4.7 MB)
Dutch Design products (September 2007) - | Download PDF (4.8 MB)
Chemical Industry (July 2007) - | Download PDF (1.4 MB)
Infrastructure Development (July 2007) - | Download PDF (1.45 MB)
Food (June 2007) - | Download PDF (4 MB)
Water Technology (April 2007) - | Download PDF (4.06 MB)
Maritime (April 2007) - | Download PDF (1.4 MB)
New Media (February 2007) - | Download PDF (4.53 MB)
New Energy (January 2007) - | Download PDF (0.9 MB)
Metal industry (November 2006) - | Download PDF (6.1 MB)
Aircraft maintenance (September 2006) - | Download PDF (1.9 MB)
Environmental technology (July 2006) - | Download PDF (1.3 MB)
Mainport Security (May 2006) - | Download PDF (1.2 MB)
Architecture (May 2006) - | Download PDF (1.2 MB)
Nanotechnology (February 2006) - | Download PDF (1 MB)
Embedded systems (January 2006) - | Download PDF (1.3 MB)
Design (October 2005) - | Download PDF (2 MB)
Sustainable health care (June 2004) - | Download PDF (2 MB)
Interior design (February 2004) - | Download PDF (2.8 MB)