In 1999, the DUT racing-car and Nuna solar car laid the foundations for what the Dream Teams now stand for: innovative, multidisciplinary projects where students take responsibility from start to finish. Over the years, the number of teams has increased and is now 13. Students from many generations have been shaped by this innovative form of learning. TU Delft has won worldwide acclaim for these student teams, not least because of their success in numerous competitions. Almost all of the teams are based in the D:Dream Hall, the workshop behind the Faculty of Civil Engineering and Geosciences. Students usually work there night and day, developing even better versions of their projects: faster cars, more stable submarines, more usable exoskeletons. But things have been silent since the coronavirus outbreak. A perfect opportunity to review the current structure and to reshape the future, a process that was still very much a work in progress at the time of writing. It is clear that there will be new qualification requirements to secure a place in the hall. This will be based on three criteria: safety, throughput and governance (the rights and duties of the student projects).
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机译：1999年，Dut Racing-Car和Nuna Solar Car奠定了梦想团队现在代表的基础：创新，多学科项目，学生从开始完成责任。多年来，团队的数量增加，现在是13人。来自许多世代的学生已经被这种创新的学习形式塑造。涂代尔夫特赢得了全球对这些学生团队的赞誉，并非最不重要的是，因为他们在众多竞争中取得了成功。几乎所有的团队都是基于D：梦想大厅，该大厅，土木工程和地球科学院背后的研讨会。学生通常在那里工作夜晚，发展更好的项目版本：更快的汽车，更稳定的潜艇，更具可用的外骨骼。但由于冠心病爆发以来，事情已经沉默。审查当前结构并重塑未来的一个完美机会，这一过程在撰写本文时仍然是在进行中的工作。很明显，将有新的资格要求来确保大厅的一个地方。这将基于三个标准：安全，吞吐和治理（学生项目的权利和义务）。
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