480 search results for “mathematisch biology” in the Student website
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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 BroersmaFaculty of Science
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Eddy van der MeijdenFaculty of Science
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Peter SnelderwaardFaculty of Science
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Kees LibbengaFaculty of Science
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Rinny KooiFaculty of Science
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Marijke Libbenga-NijkampFaculty of Science
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Ben LugtenbergFaculty of Science
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Floor StevensFaculty of Science
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Yannick OverzeeFaculty of Science
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Nicole de VoogdFaculty of Science
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Na ZhuFaculty of Science
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Coert MargadantFaculty of Science
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Sebastian GeibelFaculty of Science
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Marieke DrostFaculty of Science
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Jeroen den HertogFaculty of Science
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Martin RücklinFaculty of Science
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Dane MarijanFaculty of Science
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Tonny Regensburg-TuinkFaculty of Law
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Rob BosmanFaculty of Science
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Bert van DuijnFaculty of Science
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Wendy StamFaculty of Science
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David Mattias VersluisFaculty of Science
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Bas LaanFaculty of Science
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Zoë VogelaarFaculty of Science
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Elma MonsFaculty of Science
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Daniel RozenFaculty of Science
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Ton van BrusselFaculty of Science
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Vlad LysenkoFaculty of Science
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Liesbeth van der VeldenFaculty of Science
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Twan TjoaFaculty of Science
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Carel ten CateFaculty of Science
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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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Joost WillemseFaculty of Science
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Frederic LensFaculty of Science
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Ben WielstraFaculty of Science
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Heleen PeetersFaculty of Science
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Mark OverhandFaculty of Science
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Kiki SpaninksFaculty of Science
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Ruiqi WangFaculty of Science
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Marta Artola Perez de AzanzaFaculty of Science
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Lucie DelfosFaculty of Science
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Can birds imitate Star Wars robot? Yes – and some are surprisingly good at it
Scientists have discovered that starlings and parrots can imitate the complex sounds of Star Wars droid R2-D2 remarkably well. Their study reveals how the structure of a bird’s vocal organ determines its vocal abilities – and how citizen science helps uncover it.
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Embryos of the bitterling perform a somersault. This teaches us something new about natural selection
Even embryos can become embroiled in an evolutionary arms race with another species. Leiden biologists demonstrate this with larvae of the rosy bitterling that parasitize the gills of freshwater mussels. They published their research on February 19 in PNAS.
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Hazal KandemirFaculty of Science
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Abhishek MondalFaculty of Science
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Bernardo AntunesFaculty of Science
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Bob SchepersFaculty of Science