548 search results for “chemical weapons” in the Student website
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Michele GrünewaldFaculty of Science
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Andy Guzmán RodríguezFaculty of Science
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Radvile JuskaiteFaculty of Science
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Hugo MinneeFaculty of Science
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Jianyun GuoFaculty of Science
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Nemo AndreaFaculty of Science
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Daan van TolFaculty of Science
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Nol DuindamFaculty of Science
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Storm Van der Voort
Faculty of Science
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Leila AkkariFaculty of Science
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Licheng WeiFaculty of Science
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Evangelos MachairasFaculty of Science
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Isabel SariolFaculty of Science
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Miriam Van der VeerFaculty of Science
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Bárbara Fernandes
Faculty of Science
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Yukun Jin
Faculty of Science
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Asad HalimiFaculty of Science
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Menno ValkFaculty of Science
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Maria Guimaraes Da Lomba FerrazFaculty of Science
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Gabriel TidestavFaculty of Science
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Bas Morren
Faculty of Science
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Hans AertsFaculty of Science
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Maximilian WichertFaculty of Science
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Ajit YadavFaculty of Science
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Lei LiFaculty of Science
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Pim van Duren
Faculty of Science
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Mats BultermanFaculty of Science
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Bauke FonteinFaculty of Science
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Imogen RobertsonFaculty of Science
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Inês JustoFaculty of Science
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Max LouwerseFaculty of Science
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Pingzhuang Ge
Faculty of Science
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Zahid IlhanFaculty of Science
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Tess StepekFaculty of Science
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Noëlle van EgmondFaculty of Science
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Nicky JanssenFaculty of Science
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Bobby FloreaFaculty of Science
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Foteini SkoulikopoulouFaculty of Science
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Why North Korea and Southern Africa are dependent on each other
North Korea may seem like an isolated country but it has strong ties with African regimes. This alliance, which trades in arms despite international sanctions, is increasingly operating out of the liberal world order’s sight, PhD candidate Tycho van der Hoog warns.
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Investigating obsidian sources in Honduras with a Corrie Bakels Grant
Obsidian, a volcanic glass-like material, is often used for making tools by Mesoamerican societies. In Honduras, certain obsidian artefacts do not yet have a known provenance. PhD candidate Marie Kolbenstetter and Assistant Professor Dennis Braekmans were awarded a Corrie Bakels Grant to explore thus…
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Wouter Linmans: 'The Netherlands did see World War II coming'
On 10 May 1940, the Netherlands was taken completely by surprise by the attack of the German army. Wasn’t it? In his dissertation, Wouter Linmans debunks the idea that the Second World War took the Netherlands by surprise. ‘From 1935 onwards, all major political parties wanted to invest in the military.’…
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Exhibition featuring 50 years of Leiden’s archaeological excavations in Oss
Leiden archaeologists have been conducting research with students and local archaeologists in Oss (in the province of Brabant) for 50 years. An exhibition at Leiden University shows how these finds tell the region’s story.
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Sibel Bahtiri is one of the new Faces of Science: ‘I want to show how we’re finding alternatives to animal testing’
PhD candidate Sibel Bahtiri is one of the new Faces of Science. In videos and blogs, she will show what life is like as a young researcher.
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Prize for production of sustainable rose smell
Sustainable rose smell that can be produced on a large scale. Tobias Fecker made this into a possibility during his master's thesis, which was a collaboration between the IBL and the TU Delft. He wins the fourth edition of the Krijn Rietveld Memorial Innovation Award.
- Daring questions in Islam
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Three new Leiden minors with internships in national security
Three new minors at the intersection of security and resilience will launch in September 2026 at the Faculty of Governance and Global Affairs. A distinctive feature is that all three combine academic coursework with a practical placement in the field, within defence, the police, or emergency service…
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Surprising molecule helps detect protoplanets
A team of scientists, including Leiden Astronomer Alice Booth, has discovered silicon monosulfide molecules in the dust disk around a young star. Such molecules indicate planet formation. The team made the discovery using the ALMA telescopes. This method provides an alternative when direct observation…
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Plastics are causing stress to crops (and biodegradable alternatives do too)
Micro- and nanoplastics cause stress to crops such as lettuce and carrots, PhD candidate Laura Julia Zantis found. This can lead to reduced growth and a lower nutritional value. Biodegradable plastics have this effect too, likely because of chemicals they release during degradation.
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Chemist Marc Koper receives Spinoza Prize for research on electrolysis
Professor Marc Koper researches how you can use electrical energy to make or break chemical bonds. He has just been awarded a Spinoza Prize, the Netherlands’ highest personal science award, for his fundamental research into how this form of electrolysis works.
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‘It’s quite something to be on that list of names’
Marc Koper, Professor of Catalysis and surface chemistry, has been awarded the EuChemS Gold Medal 2026. The prize is awarded every two years and recognises outstanding achievements in the field of chemistry in Europe.