896 search results for “staten cell technology” in the Staff website
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Alexander VahrmeijerFaculty of Medicine
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Rosemarijn de RuiterFaculty of Science
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Andrew HoffmanFaculty of Social and Behavioural Sciences
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Huilin GeFaculty of Social and Behavioural Sciences
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Susana Chuva de Sousa LopesFaculty of Medicine
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Daniël PijnappelsFaculty of Medicine
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Jeanin van HooftFaculty of Medicine
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Margaret GoldLURIS
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Ferry OorsprongFaculty of Governance and Global Affairs
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Qianqian XieFaculty of Social and Behavioural Sciences
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Erik KlokFaculty of Medicine
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Anestis AmanatidisFaculty of Social and Behavioural Sciences
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Camiel BoonFaculty of Medicine
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Leon AartsFaculty of Medicine
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Laurens HesselsFaculty of Social and Behavioural Sciences
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Judit VargaFaculty of Social and Behavioural Sciences
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Robert Tijssen
Faculty of Social and Behavioural Sciences
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Stan van BoeckelFaculty of Science
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Patricia Garcia FernandezFaculteit der Rechtsgeleerdheid
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Nic van der WeeFaculty of Medicine
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Bobby FloreaFaculty of Science
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Rob PelgerFaculty of Medicine
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F JansenFaculty of Medicine
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Hans FrankenFaculteit der Rechtsgeleerdheid
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Andrew WebbFaculty of Medicine
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Evert de JongeFaculty of Medicine
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Agur SevinkFaculty of Science
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Jochem ZuijderwijkFaculty of Social and Behavioural Sciences
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Inge van der WeijdenFaculty of Social and Behavioural Sciences
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Ron DirisFaculteit der Rechtsgeleerdheid
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Nees Jan van EckFaculty of Social and Behavioural Sciences
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Nanou van IerselFaculteit der Rechtsgeleerdheid
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Rose Bieszczad -
Leila AkkariFaculty of Science
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A mathematical three-step rocket helps biologists study tumour blood vessels
Koen Keijzer combined three mathematical models into one unified system capable of making meaningful predictions about how cells form blood vessels. This helps biologists studying the chaotic, leaky blood vessels found in and around tumours.
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Dynamic Capabilities as microfoundations for technological business model innovation in law firms
PhD defence
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Finally solved: how the body's own marijuana spreads through the brain
Since its discovery thirty years ago, it remained a mystery: how does the body’s own marijuana move between nerve cells in the brain? Mario van der Stelt and his research group have now uncovered the answer. This insight could aid the development of new treatments for pain and neurological disorders…
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Grants to build large-scale research facilities
Five projects with researchers from Leiden University have received a grant from the Dutch Research Council (NWO) to build or upgrade existing research facilities.
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Proof of Concept grants for four Leiden researchers
Four Leiden researchers have been awarded Proof of Concept grants by the ERC. These grants, each worth 150,000 euros, help researchers translate the findings of previous ERC projects into innovative practical applications.
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Four NWO Open Competition grants for Leiden researchers
Four researchers from Leiden University have been awarded NWO Open Competition grants in the Science domain. This is for research into subjects such as immune cells in tumours, antibiotic resistance and magnetic semiconductors.
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Architectures of Global AI Governance: From Technological Change to Human Choice
Book talk
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ERC-grant for Sebastian Pomplun to cure disease by controlling gene expression with synthetic transcription factors
Sebastian Pomplun receives an ERC starting grant of 1.85 million Euros in five years. He wants to develop synthetic transcription factors that can enter cells and activate or deactivate specific genes. For example to disrupt cancer-related processes or to trigger the production of an important missing…
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Nature Communications paper on therapeutic melanoma inhibition by local micelle-mediated cyclic nucleotide repression
Cancer immunotherapy represents a significant breakthrough in cancer treatment. However, tumors have numerous mechanisms by which they evade destruction by the immune system. It is therefore necessary to decipher and reverse these mechanisms in order to improve immunotherapies.
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Marie Depuydt receives presentation award at the 10th EMBRN meeting in Utrecht
From 11-13 July 2022, the 10th EMBRN International Mast Cell and Basophil Meeting took place in the Utrecht University Academia Building in Utrecht. During this meeting, novel insights and developments in the field of mast cell and basophil biology in both health and disease were shared.
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Can Parkinson's be stopped by unravelling protein fibres? Anne Wentink finds out with a Vidi grant from NWO
In brain diseases such as Parkinson's and Alzheimer's, proteins clump together to form fibres. ‘Chaperone proteins’ unravel those fibres, but in the test tube biochemist Anne Wentink saw that this can also cause new problems. She is going to find out what happens inside cells to determine what a drug…
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Best poster presentation award for Jill de Mol at the GEMseq 2024 meeting
During the 6th edition of the Graz Expert Meeting on Single-cell sequencing technologies in the cardiovascular field, held on September 15 and 16 in Graz, Austria, Jill de Mol from the group of Dr. Amanda Foks from the Division of BioTherapeutics received the award for best poster presentation.
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Vidi grant for seven researchers from Leiden University
From malaria parasites as a vaccine to how top-level bureaucrats reach their decisions: seven researchers from Leiden University have received a Vidi grant from the Dutch Research Council (NWO). This 800,000-euro grant will enable them to develop their own innovative line of research over the next five…
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Building the best possible mini-liver (without making it too complex)
How do organs work in the body, and how can we create mini-organs to study diseases and test new medicines? That’s the idea behind organ-on-a-chip technology. During his PhD, Flavio Bonanini worked on developing the best possible mini-livers. ‘Make them as simple as possible, and as complex as neede…
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LUMC researchers use viruses to fight prostate cancer
Modified viruses can both kill cancer cells and activate the immune system. This is what an LUMC team discovered while researching a new prostate cancer therapy.
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Grants for fundamental research in Leiden
Three fundamental research projects at Leiden in physics, chemistry and medical science have received funding from the Dutch Research Council (NWO). They involve research on magnetic fields in the universe, the role of myeloid cells in cancer immunotherapy and the evolution of ancient proteins.