591 search results for “behaviour biology” in the Student website
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Eva PutriFaculty of Science
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Eva George MatlalcuatziFaculty of Science
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Yixuan WangFaculty of Science
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Tijn Vleeshouwer
Faculty of Science
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Jessica Hoang
Faculty of Science
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Tessa VergroesenFaculty of Science
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Nora BrüchleFaculty of Science
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yangli zhouFaculty of Science
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Kim BongerFaculty of Science
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Erdem Kerem Tiras
Faculty of Science
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Kanwal KayasthaFaculty of Science
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Alexandra VelthuijzenFaculty of Science
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Luuk Reinalda
Faculty of Science
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Kas Steuten
Faculty of Science
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Maurijn van der ZeeFaculty of Science
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Philip SpinhovenSocial & Behavioural Sciences
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Willem van der DoesSocial & Behavioural Sciences
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Unique ‘penis plant’ flowers at Hortus
Amorphophallus decus-silvae, or the ‘penis plant’ as it is known, has just flowered at the Hortus botanicus. It flowered for two days, and then the pollen, which the male flowers produced was collected. As far as the plant experts at the Hortus can tell, this was just the third time that this species…
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Hanna Swaab
Social & Behavioural Sciences
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Fred JanssenICLON
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Developing your own self-image and choosing the right study programme
How you think about yourself is important for the choices you make. Adolescents are faced with choosing a study programme that will determine their future, while their self-image is still under development. Tough choice? Research by psychologist Laura van der Aar has shown that taking a training course…
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Students work on bacterium that makes sustainable plastic
A group of biology students are working on a solution to the world’s plastics problem by getting bacteria to make biodegradable plastic.
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If your friends jump in the river…
Young people influence one another to take greater risks, although it's not quite that cut and dried. This is what development psychologist Jorien van Hoorn discovered. Peers also have a positive influence on one another, an aspect that has so far been under-researched. PhD defence 12 January.
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What DNA in droppings can reveal about an animal’s diet
Imagine scanning lion dung or a mouse dropping and instantly knowing exactly what and how much the animal has eaten. Thanks to new DNA techniques, this is becoming increasingly feasible. PhD student Kevin Groen tested how effective these techniques are at unraveling the diets of wild animals.
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Débora Almeida Pirani
Faculty of Science
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Zoe ZengFaculty of Science
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Paco Barona GomezFaculty of Science
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Vera Meyer
Faculty of Science
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Auke-Florian HiemstraFaculty of Science
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Sasha ChikunovaFaculty of Science
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Marian Weterman
Faculty of Science
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Sandra van der Geer
Faculty of Science
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Alicia Rodríguez Molina
Faculty of Science
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Chuannan Fan
Faculty of Science
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Andrea Del RioFaculty of Science
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Yi DingFaculty of Science
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Amit CherianFaculty of Science
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Yuankun YangFaculty of Science
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Rico SingerFaculty of Science
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Jacqueline JurjensFaculty of Science
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Yoran Broersma
Faculty of Science
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Eddy van der Meijden
Faculty of Science
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Peter Snelderwaard
Faculty of Science
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Kees Libbenga
Faculty of Science
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Rinny KooiFaculty of Science
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Marijke Libbenga-Nijkamp
Faculty of Science
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Ben LugtenbergFaculty of Science
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Floor StevensFaculty of Science
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Yannick Overzee
Faculty of Science
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Nicole de VoogdFaculty of Science