306 search results for “still read” in the Public website
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Arn van den Maagdenberg -
Marlies Reinders -
Robert Hoeben -
The urban mine is full of resources, but a circular economy is still too ambitious
Reuse everything and stop producing waste. By 2050, the Netherlands should have a circular economy. However, the new Integral Circular Economy Report by the Netherlands Environmental Assessment Agency (PBL) shows that there is still a long way to go. For the report, the Institute of Environmental Sciences…
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‘One day of lessons and the Boa people can read their own language’
Until recently the Congo’s isolated Boa community had never read a single letter in their own language: quite simply, there was no alphabet to describe the language. A crowdfunding campaign by guest staff member Gerrit de Wit has changed that. He plans to use the rest of the money to work with a Congolese…
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Reading through proteins with graphene: NWO Vidi grant awarded to Dr. Grégory Schneider
While there are numerous and extremely advanced methods to sequence the genome, only a few methods exist to sequence the proteome. The Vidi project of Grégory Schneider promises to shed light on the most difficult paradigm of proteomics: achieving an error-free determination of the sequence of single…
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Rebekka GrossmannFaculty of Humanities
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Koen Donker Van HeelFaculty of Humanities
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On the efficacy of digitized storybooks for young learners with attention problems
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‘If I had put my story in a paper, nobody would have read it'
During a closing exhibition, participants of the Master Honours Class 'Leiden: City of Refugees?' present their invitation to an imaginary group of 'others'. By combining science with art, students learn to look at society in a different manner.
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Brexit article Armin Cuyvers most read contribution of the Dutch Journal for EU law of the last two years
The contribution ‘Article 50 TEU and Brexit: the legal contours of a political drama’ is the most read article of the Dutch Journal for EU Law (NtER).
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Publication: Woodcuts as Reading Guides. How Images Shaped Knowledge Transmission in Medical-Astrological Books in Dutch (1500-1550)
In the first half of the sixteenth century, the Low Countries saw the rise of a lively market for practical and instructive books that targeted non-specialist readers. This study shows how woodcuts in vernacular books on medicine and astrology fulfilled important rhetorical functions in knowledge communication.…
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Reading list - The Rise of China and the New Global Order
In the past half a century, China has transformed from an underdeveloped and inward-looking country to a major player in world politics. The country asserts itself more boldly on the world stage; not only in relation to nearby countries and places such as Taiwan, Japan, and other countries that share…
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Stephanus HuijbregtsFaculty of Social and Behavioural Sciences
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Remus Dame -
Can a Prime Minister simply leave when there’s still a caretaker government?
Chances that Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte will become Secretary General of NATO are becoming increasingly likely now that the US and most western countries have expressed their support. The question now is how to appoint someone to the position of Prime Minister, who to appoint and when the situation…
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Gerard BreemanFaculteit Governance and Global Affairs
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Marie-José Goumans -
Jaap Jan Zwaginga -
Willem Fibbe -
Dick Oepkes -
Frank Staal -
Eelco de Koning -
Peter Paul van Benthem -
Cornelis van Kooten -
Leaving a Lasting Impression. The Impact of Incunabula on Late Medieval Spirituality, Religious Practice and Visual Culture in the Low Countries
This project investigates how the first generation of Dutch printed books (the incunabula, 1473-1501) affected late medieval spirituality, religious practice and visual culture in the Low Countries.
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Paul Behrens -
Lunch lecture: Read & Publish Deals
Lunch lecture
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Read the new ELS Bulletin and the Midterm Report of Empirical Legal Studies
Recently, a new edition of the ELS bulletin was sent out. Furthermore, we are thrilled to share the Midterm Report of the ELS lab @Leiden with you!
- Call for Papers Reading - Deadline
- Spring Event 2022: Poetry Reading and Clotheswap
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LCCP Conference: 'Hegel in Motion: Adventures in (Mis)reading'
Conference
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Glyn Muitjens -
Christine Mummery -
Pieter Hiemstra -
Marja SpierenburgFaculty of Social and Behavioural Sciences
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Sander van Kasteren -
Tanja AhlinFaculty of Social and Behavioural Sciences
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Christoph PieperFaculty of Humanities
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Caroline WaerzeggersFaculty of Humanities
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LUCIP Workshop: "(re)reading and (re)writing Buddhist genders"
Debate
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Variables and Naming in Introductory Programming Education
Learning a programming language is challenging. Even one of the first –but crucial– concepts to learn, variables, is hard to grasp. Variables can represent different roles and functions within a code and need to be named appropriately to support code comprehension and debugging.
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in NRC: ‘We understand the quantum world fantastically well—now we still need to grasp the transition from the quantum to the classical world
Recently, Austrian physicists succeeded in placing minuscule metal spheres with a diameter of 0.000008 millimetres into superposition.
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Joost van Ginkel
Faculty of Social and Behavioural Sciences
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Marinus van IJzendoorn
Faculty of Social and Behavioural Sciences
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Alireza Mashaghi Tabari -
Marco Spruit -
Victor Klinkenberg -
Dorine SchellensFaculty of Humanities
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Thomas Hankemeier