495 search results for “cell” in the Staff website
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Xuesong WangFaculty of Science
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Jurjun van der VeldeFaculty of Science
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Nanette VrijenhoekFaculty of Science
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Annaloes Fokkelman-KlipFaculty of Science
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Kirsten VeltmanFaculty of Science
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Bart LenselinkFaculty of Science
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Xiaobing ZhangFaculty of Science
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Ine TijdensFaculty of Science
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Chantal PontFaculty of Science
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Lukas WijayaFaculty of Science
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Johannes SchimmingFaculty of Science
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Jaco van VeldhovenFaculty of Science
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Sabine de WinterFaculty of Science
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Linglu XuFaculty of Science
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Elpida LymperiFaculty of Science
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Jeroen BussmannFaculty of Science
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Britt DuijndamFaculty of Science
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Kirsten SnijdersFaculty of Science
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Filippo di TillioFaculty of Science
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Sibel Bahtiri
Faculty of Science
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Lucy SinkeFaculty of Science
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Mick van SchaickFaculty of Science
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Gerard Mulder
Faculty of Science
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James Stevens
Faculty of Science
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Arnoud Sonnenberg
Faculty of Science
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Levi WinkelmanFaculty of Science
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Roshni NairFaculty of Science
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Elsje BurgersFaculty of Science
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Fengjiao ZhangFaculty of Science
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Jiahang SuFaculty of Science
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Steven KunnenFaculty of Science
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Marina Gorostiola GonzálezFaculty of Science
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Zoran GavricFaculty of Science
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Natasha TahirFaculty of Science
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Michiel van DijkFaculty of Science
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Tamara DanilyukFaculty of Science
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Hanneke LeegwaterFaculty of Science
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Giulia CallegaroFaculty of Science
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Linda van den BerkFaculty of Science
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Vera van der NoordFaculty of Science
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Klara Beslmüller -
3D-printed mini-tumours: a leap forward in improving cancer immunotherapy
Leiden researchers have developed a groundbreaking model to advance cancer immunotherapy. Using a 3D printer, they create mini-tumors within an environment that closely mimics human tissue. They have also developed a method to monitor real-time interactions of these mini-tumours with immune cells during…
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Chemotherapy without side effects: Matthijs Hakkennes helps find the needle in the haystack faster
Chemotherapy, but without hair loss or extreme fatigue. It may be possible if the toxic drug only becomes active where it is ‘switched on’ by light. Matthijs Hakkennes has helped bring that idea closer to reality and obtained his PhD cum laude. ‘I received many thank-you emails from China and Bangla…
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Energy as a weak spot: a new approach to tackle aggressive breast cancer?
Could we stop cancer cells by cutting off their energy supply? That’s what Dione Blok, a bachelor’s student in Bio-Pharmaceutical Sciences, aimed to find out during her thesis research. She investigated a compound that affects the tumour cells’ energy metabolism. ‘Hopefully, these insights will provide…
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Over €900,000 for new atherosclerosis treatment
How can we slow the progression of atherosclerosis? Researcher Amanda Foks believes the answer may be switching off ageing immune cells. This could lead to an entirely new treatment for heart attacks and strokes. She has been awarded an Established Investigator Dekker Grant by the Dutch Heart Founda…
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Why arteriosclerosis looks like an autoimmune disease
Arteriosclerosis bears great similarities to autoimmune diseases. Researchers from Leiden University show this in a new study they published in the renowned scientific journal Nature Cardiovascular Research. 'This discovery suggests that treatment methods for autoimmune diseases might also be effective…
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Paul HooykaasFaculty of Science
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Marije NiemeijerFaculty of Science
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Anita LiaoFaculty of Science
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Hendrikus TankeFaculty of Medicine