133 search results for “japan werd space telescope” in the Student website
-
Internship information session discretionary space
Career and apply for jobs
-
CKN Knowledge Session: China and Security Developments in Space
Lecture and panel
-
Louisa Handel-MazzettiFaculteit der Rechtsgeleerdheid
-
Anusha WickramasingheFaculteit der Rechtsgeleerdheid
-
Öykü KurtpinarFaculteit der Rechtsgeleerdheid
-
Sindhu ShankarFaculteit der Rechtsgeleerdheid
-
David WoodworthFaculteit der Rechtsgeleerdheid
-
Jin ChoiFaculteit der Rechtsgeleerdheid
-
Euclid helps to better understand the universe – first results are exciting
For the first time, we’re seeing what Euclid sees. The telescope’s initial observations have provided a wealth of new information about our universe. But according to cosmologist Alessandra Silvestri, this is just the beginning. The research helps us gain a deeper understanding of the past, present,…
-
Spinoza Prize for astrophysicist Ignas Snellen
With his clever measuring methods Ignas Snellen – together with his team – was the first to detect carbon monoxide in the atmosphere of exoplanets. For his pioneering work the Leiden astrophysicist has been awarded the Spinoza Prize, the highest academic honour in the Netherlands. The prize of 2.5 million…
-
First photo of black hole at the heart of our Galaxy
Finally we know for sure that there is a black hole at the centre of our own galaxy. Today, astronomers unveiled the first ever photo of Sagittarius A*, a super-massive object at the centre of the Milky Way. This picture could only be taken thanks to the cooperation of telescopes worldwide.
-
Black holes are sometimes gigantic volcanoes. Martijn Oei earned his PhD on the subject, with honours
Not everything that comes close to a black hole is swallowed by it. Black holes can also hurl material away, and that chance turns out to be considerably bigger than previously thought. Martijn Oei's accidental discovery and his subsequent research on it earned him a cum laude promotion on 12 Decemb…
-
Seeing Stars: Jupiter steals the show in cloudy night skies
After months of preparation, the moment of truth had arrived: would the skies above Leiden clear for the promised glitzy planet-and-star show? The people of Leiden turned out in their hundreds to go star-hunting on 25 September. They became more aware than ever of the effects of light pollution.
-
Carola HeinFaculty of Social and Behavioural Sciences
-
Francianne Dos Santos VelhoFaculty of Humanities