50 search results for “vroege many” in the Staff website
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    Maartje van der Woude on NPO Radio 1
        
    
Maartje van der Woude, Professor of Law and Society, was a guest on NPO Radio 1 programme 'Spraakmakers' to talk about more border fences on the EU’s external borders and the usefulness of such measures. She was also a guest on 'Vroeg!' to discuss a court case about ethnic profiling.
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    Verkiezing voor nationale bloem
        
    
Nederland heeft geen nationale bloem en daar wil het radioprogramma Vroege Vogels verandering in brengen. Verschillende experts van Universiteit Leiden zijn betrokken bij de verkiezing.
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    Many playgrounds unsuitable for children with autism
        
    
Playgrounds often fail to accommodate children with autism, according to researchers Carolien Rieffe and colleagues. They have published an essay offering practical advice on how to make all children feel safe and welcome for Autism Week (Dutch) and World Autism Autism Awareness/ Acceptance Day on 2…
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    Nieuwe publicatie: Papyrological Texts and Studies in Honour of Peter van Minnen
        
    
Dit deel bevat de editie of heruitgave van 52 papyri en ostraca, daterend uit de periode tussen de derde eeuw voor Christus en de achtste eeuw na Christus.
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    Felix Ameka: ‘Multilingualism is the answer to many problems’
        
    
A new challenge for Felix Ameka. The senior lecturer at the Centre for Linguistics has been appointed professor by special appointment of Ethnolinguistic Vitality and Diversity in the World. ‘I am looking forward to promoting ethnolinguistic diversity and vitality.’
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    National flower: The daisy is everywhere thanks to men with mowers
        
    
The daisy has been crowned the Netherlands’ national flower. Rogier van Vugt, Head of Horticulture at the Hortus botanicus, explains why the daisy merits its elevation to national symbol.
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    Many animals, but little biodiversity in children’s picture books
        
    
Dutch children’s picture books are full of animals, but mainly mammals are portrayed. Especially pets and exotic animals are popular. A large part of the Dutch fauna is less visible, but biologist Michiel Hooykaas of Leiden University sees plenty of opportunities for a more biodiverse book world.
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    Keyring in your hand when walking down the street alone? 'Many women are always on guard'
        
    
A cover over your drink in the pub, deodorant as pepper spray or headphones to avoid hearing catcalling: many women use everyday objects to feel safer in public spaces. Student Anne van der Linden made an online exhibition about this.
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    sustainable academic event at Archaeology: ‘You will be surprised how many people actually enjoy it’
        
    
At Leiden University many staff members and students value making sustainable and responsible choices in their personal lives. Making these choices in our professional lives may feel a bit more complicated. But is that feeling justified? Archaeologists Gerrit Dusseldorp and Roos van Oosten share their…
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    New assumption-free statistics offer a better choice for many research studies
        
    
PhD candidate Daniël Gomon has developed statistical methods that could significantly improve research in fields like medicine and demography. ‘Mathematicians don’t like unrealistic assumptions,’ he says. Gomon will defend his PhD thesis on 19 June.
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    News but nothing new: many pesticides in Dutch swimming and natural waters
        
    
There has been a lot of media attention for the report recently completed by the Institute of Environmental Sciences (CML) from Leiden University. However, it has long been known that Dutch surface water contains too many toxic pesticides. ‘We will have to improve our ways of life together with many…
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    ‘Try to connect with as many people as possible during your internship’
        
    
Micah DenBraber studied at Leiden University College in The Hague while pursuing an internship at the World Resources Institute (WRI), a self-proclaimed ‘think-and-do-tank’, where he built partnerships with the philanthropic sector, among other things.
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    ‘The university has many roots in the colonial past. How deep and wide were they?’
        
    
Historians recently started preliminary research on Leiden University’s role in colonialism and historical slavery. Our knowledge about this is too limited and fragmented. They are looking with fresh eyes at Leiden’s archives and collections. An interview with historians Alicia Schrikker and Ligia G…
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    Michael Kerschner co-organises conference on The Many Faces of Artemis
    
    
Research
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    This course brings opera into the classroom: ‘Many themes are still relevant today’
        
    
What can opera tell us about societies in the past and present? Leiden honours students went looking for an answer, together with students from the Dutch National Opera Academy. A final concert was, of course, part of the repertoire.
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    The internet has many bosses. It’s chaotic but it works
        
    
Governance of the internet is chaotic, says Professor Jan Aart Scholte. Can we learn from this relatively new form of governance?
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    ‘Your own artwork hung in the KOG? Not many students can say that’
        
    
A design created by student Jill Stoelinga has won our 450 mural competition! From May 12, you can help us paint the artwork. Read on to learn all about what the painting represents and how you can help.
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    Neuroscientists on tour: 'Many people with MS do not link their cognitive symptoms to the disease'
        
    
In the MS Cognitietour, psychologists and neuroscientists from Leiden University discuss the latest scientific knowledge with MS patients and their loved ones. This leads to insights: 'One lady told how much stress she felt from all those caregivers around her bed.'
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    Uzbek mathematician refines world-famous theory: ‘So many things are connected’
        
    
Predicting the collective behaviour of systems, like a large group of people electing one of the parties, is no easy task. But there’s a theory that scientists have been using for decades to do just that: the theory of Gibbs measures. Last week, mathematician Mirmukhsin Makhmudov earned his PhD for…
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    ERC Consolidator Grant for Marijn van Putten: How many ways are there to read the Quran?
        
    
How should the Quran be read? The manuscript of this holy book makes different interpretations possible. Researcher Marijn van Putten has been awarded an ERC Consolidator Grant of two million euros to explore centuries-old recitations.
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    'Multinationals in the Netherlands have many ways to lower tax burden'
        
    
A report by interest group Tax Justice Network shows that the Netherlands is still one of the most attractive countries for companies when it comes to tax: we hold a dubious fourth position on a list of seventy coutries. In Dutch magazine Vrij Nederland Jan Vleggeert, Professor of Tax Law, explains…
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    ‘But how many bacteria live on my hands, then?’ Micro-day in photos
        
    
From 22 to 24 October, researchers of the MARBLES-project informed museum visitors about microbes: bacteria and fungi that live all around us. The event was organised around the Micro-day of Leiden, which is this year’s EU City of Science.
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    programmer Nick Hortensius: 'It's great to share your taste with so many people'
        
    
Alumnus Nick Hortensius started volunteering at the Leiden International Film Festival (LIFF) in his student days. He has since grown with the festival to become head of programming. How does he look back on his student days? And what can we expect from the festival this year?
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    Lars van Doorn speaker at ESOF2022: ‘A great opportunity in many ways’
        
    
From 13 to 16 July, Leiden will host the EuroScience Open Forum (ESOF), the largest multidisciplinary scientific conference in Europe. Lars van Doorn from Leiden Law School will give a presentation.
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    Schneider: ‘Chinese citizens are more perturbed by climate change than many in America or Europa’
        
    
After a gap of five years, Leiden has a new Professor of Modern China. Florian Schneider started his position on 1 September.
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    National Growth Fund invests many millions in faster and more sustainable (cancer) drug development
        
    
On 14 April, the National Growth Fund awarded million euros in grants to two consortia in which Leiden's science faculty is involved. Pharma-NL will receive 80 million euros and Oncode-PACT 325 million euros. Pharma-NL wants to make medicines available to the patient faster and more sustainably. Oncode-PACT…
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    Communication about quantum technology offers many opportunities (but there are risks too)
        
    
Watching and analysing hundreds of TEDx talks, that too can be research. That becomes clear from the work of PhD student Aletta Meinsma, who is studying potential problems in popular communication about quantum technologies. She explains how she approaches this and why it is so important.
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    New academic student magazine kicks off with double issue: 'Had so many good submissions'
        
    
A year ago, assistant professor Paz Gonzalez received a Comenius grant to start an academic journal for and by students. Now the first double issue of The New Scholar is a reality. ‘We want to show the faculty’s diversity.’
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    Rethinking Responsible Scholarship: ‘It is in so many day-to-day decisions, we forget to pause and reflect sometimes’
        
    
Psychologists Anna van ‘t Veer and Eiko Fried will start a scientific integrity workshop tour after the summer, called Responsible Scholarship: Psychology. Their aim: giving the subject a more prominent position in the academic’s mind.
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    Professor by special appointment Mariken Teeuwen: ‘There are so many new possibilities in research on medieval manuscripts’
        
    
Mariken Teeuwen started at the Institute for History as a professor by special appointment of Script Culture of the Middle Ages on 1 March. ‘I’m looking forward to doing research together with students.’
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    Architect Aleida Nijland: ‘The building will become greener in many ways’
        
    
Now that the Herta Mohr building is fully operational, construction work is moving to the other side of the University Library. Over the coming years, the former Matthias de Vrieshof will be transformed into the Aleida Nijland building. Architect Bart van Kampen tells us more about the plans.
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    A government that works with citizens brings hope, but also many dilemmas
        
    
Anthropologist Anouk de Koning about the tottering welfare state and the dilemmas of a government operating as a nearby, friendly partner.
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    As many as a hundred ideas in minor Living Education Lab
        
    
Students presented the prototypes of educational tools they made in the first ten weeks of the new minor Living Education Lab. We asked two students and a teacher about their first experiences in this minor.
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    In memoriam: Alexander Hendrik (Sander) de Groot (3 april 1943 - 1 april 2024)
        
    
Op maandag 1 april 2024 stierf onze leermeester, vriend en gewaardeerd collega Dr. Alexander Hendrik de Groot (Sander).
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    Jos GommansFaculty of Humanities
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    Edmund HayesFaculty of Humanities
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    The origin of Lithuanian DAUG ‘many’
    
    
Lecture, Comparative Indo-European Linguistics (CIEL) Seminars
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    Professor argues: ‘Let nature take its course’
        
    
Give organisms like plants and animals the freedom to move, interact and meet their own needs, and they will thrive on their own, says Professor Geert de Snoo. Our interference often ends up doing more harm than good.
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    Regieorgaan Open Science officially launched as Open Science NL
        
    
Fifteen knowledge institutions and the Ministry of Education, Culture and Science have signed the covenant for Open Science NL. Leiden University has also joined the covenant, via the Universities of the Netherlands. This marks the start of the Dutch Research Council’s and brings the transition to open…
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    The Many Challenges of Digital and Computational Archaeology
    
    
Inaugural lecture
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    Crystal EnnisFaculty of Humanities
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    Tsolin NalbantianFaculty of Humanities
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    Nathal DessingFaculty of Humanities
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    Gabrielle van den BergFaculty of Humanities
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    Digital Thesauri as Semantic Treasure Troves
    
    
PhD defence
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    Corey WilliamsFaculty of Humanities
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    Maurits BergerFaculty of Humanities
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    Marco CinelliFaculty of Governance and Global Affairs
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    Petra SijpesteijnFaculty of Humanities
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    European Day of Languages - Evening of Languages
    
    
Festival