104 search results for “crop electron microscopy cryo-em” in the Student website
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Joost WillemseFaculty of Science
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Meindert LamersFaculty of Science
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Jay te BeestFaculty of Science
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Ariane BriegelFaculty of Science
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Irene GrootFaculty of Science
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Sergi Campos JaraFaculty of Science
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Tycho RoordaFaculty of Science
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Steffen BrünleFaculty of Science
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Kiki SpaninksFaculty of Science
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Marieke ElfferichFaculty of Science
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Merijn de BakkerFaculty of Science
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Pengxuan XieFaculty of Science
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Pablo IlgemannFaculty of Science
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Jörg MeyerFaculty of Science
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Huub de GrootFaculty of Science
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Fons VerbeekFaculty of Science
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Bas ter BraakFaculty of Science
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Geert-Jan KroesFaculty of Science
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Daniel ValeFaculteit der Rechtsgeleerdheid
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Abolfazl SajadiFaculty of Science
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Erik van GeestFaculty of Science
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Pingtao DingFaculty of Science
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Remko OffringaFaculty of Science
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Marcel SchaafFaculty of Science
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Noortje DannenbergFaculty of Science
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‘Doing a PhD is never boring!’ How Guido Stam built a microscope that can measure bacteria without causing harm
A microscope with incredible sharpness that leaves samples unharmed – Guido Stam helped develop one. During his PhD research, he combined light and electrons to study biological samples. ‘We can now measure things that simply weren’t possible before.’
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Erik DanenFaculty of Science
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Bob van de WaterFaculty of Science
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Gavin RobinsonFaculteit der Rechtsgeleerdheid
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Msc Thesis presentation Oscar Ociepka on Monday 7 July @ 10 AM in BE.0.10
Education
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Marnix MedemaFaculty of Science
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Adele PioppiFaculty of Science
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Somayah ElsayedFaculty of Science
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M Del PreteFaculty of Humanities
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Victor Carrion BravoFaculty of Science
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Jos RaaijmakersFaculty of Science
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Mariana Avalos GarciaFaculty of Science
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Lina Bayona MaldonadoFaculty of Science
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Akos KovácsFaculty of Science
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Strange materials with potential for innovation in technology and energy
Following in the footsteps of Professor Jan Zaanen, visiting fellow Louk Rademaker is exploring quantum effects in so-called strange materials. His research is paving the way for new materials that could be used in emerging technologies.
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Gilles van WezelFaculty of Science
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‘Transdisciplinary and interdisciplinary collaborations lead to better scholarship and solutions’
How can you persuade researchers who are used to conducting research within clearly defined disciplines to adopt an interdisciplinary approach? Newly appointed distinguished professor Arnold Tukker explained.
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From tulip to quantum: Leiden discoveries revisited
To mark the university’s 450th anniversary, the Leiden Discoveries science route has been updated and was relaunched on the Night of Discoveries. New signs in town and a revamped website tell Leiden residents and visitors the stories of the city’s spectacular discoveries.
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New national facility for materials research at the atomic scale
Thanks to a €4.8 million grant from the Dutch Research Council, a consortium that includes four physicists from Leiden University will develop a national facility for atomic-scale research into novel materials. This initiative is expected to drive innovation for energy transition.
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Plant-based party on campus: discover and enjoy during Meat and Dairy-Free Week
Facility, Organisation
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Apply now for the Una Europa Summer School on Future Materials
Education, Research
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Liru Feng wins LION Image Award 2025
LION
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A suitcase containing quantum inspiration on a trip across Europe: ‘We gained new insights’
A suitcase as a messenger of quantum science. That is the idea behind QuanTour, a project connecting researchers from 12 European universities. In December, the suitcase landed in Leiden. A month later, it is time to pass the baton to Copenhagen. But what happened to it in Leiden?
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How quantum is your quantum computer?
Can you prove whether a large quantum system truly behaves according to the weird and wonderful rules of quantum mechanics — or if it just looks like it does? In a groundbreaking study, physicists from Leiden, Beijing en Hangzhou found the answer to this question.
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The Nuance Project: Respectful dialogue about sensitive topics give students hope
Students from Leiden University have launched The Nuance Project, a platform for respectful, open-minded dialogue on divisive issues. The aim is to foster connection and understanding among people even if their viewpoints differ.