1,049 search results for “states cell biology” in the Staff website
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Should states use Social Media to warn civilians in armed conflict?
In a new essay for Ethics & International Affairs, Dr Henning Lahmann, Assistant Professor of International Law & Technology at eLaw, addresses the question whether states should resort to social media to warn a civilian population ahead of military operations.
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Over nieuwe biologie en fantasie
Inaugural lecture
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Jeroen DuindamFaculty of Humanities
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Mohit KhubchandaniFaculty of Law
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Paul CliteurFaculty of Law
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Joana CookFaculty of Governance and Global Affairs
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Carola Schoor on Politico on the State of the European Union speech
Carola Schoor, programme manager for Public Affairs at the Centre for Professional Learning (CPL), reflects on Politico on the State of the European Union speech by Commission President Ursula von der Leyen from a political strategy and messaging perspective.
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‘Put payment transations for private clients under one new state-owned bank’
From receiving our salary to doing our shopping: we are completely dependent on commercial banks for all our payment transactions. But what happens if they collapse? In his inaugural lecture, Professor Bart Joosen calls for a rigorous change: ‘Put payment transactions for private clients under one…
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Lennart Schada von BorzyskowskiFaculty of Science
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‘To truly understand the brain, we must understand the chemistry’
How do fats and enzymes in the brain contribute to multiple sclerosis? In his PhD research, Daan van der Vliet combined chemistry and neuroscience to gain new insights into how brain disorders develop.
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Nasi LiuFaculty of Science
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Marjolijn LugthartFaculty of Science
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Dario BijkerFaculty of Science
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Muhammad IbrahimFaculty of Science
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Martijn Moné
Faculty of Science
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New book by Lydie Cabane explores how the South African state bureaucracy reacts to disasters
Lydie Cabane, Assistant Professor in Governance of Crises at the Institute for Security and Global Affairs, recently published the book The Government of Disasters. In this book Lydie explores how the South African state bureaucracy reacts to disasters.
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Lewis Wade Wins First Book Prize for 'Privilege, Economy and State in Old Regime France'
The inaugural Society for the Study of French History First Book Prize has been awarded to Lewis Wade’s monograph 'Privilege, Economy and State in Old Regime France: Marine Insurance, War and the Atlantic Empire under Louis XIV (Boydell Press, 2023)'.
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Co-Producing Nationalism in Crisis: State and Public Dynamics on Weibo
During the corona pandemic, the Chinese government's digital communication with its citizens changed. Hard propaganda was increasingly replaced by ‘soft news’. PhD candidate Dechun Zhang mapped the developments in digital society.
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Antonia PieperFaculty of Governance and Global Affairs
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Rik JoosenFaculty of Governance and Global Affairs
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Pingtao DingFaculty of Science
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Gerhard BurgerFaculty of Science
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State Secretary Gräper visits to discuss cultural heritage and opening up collections
How should we address our colonial heritage? And how digital and accessible are our collections? Outgoing State Secretary Fleur Gräper spoke with researchers and heritage specialists about this on 25 January.
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Leiden Leadership Lunch: State of the Art Crisis Management: Implications for Leadership
What lessons can public leaders draw from crisis management? In the second Leiden Leadership Lunch in our series on ‘Leadership opportunities in times of crisis’ Dr. Jaap van Lakerveld and Dr. Jeroen Wolbers – experts in the field of crisis management – shared their insights from the recently published…
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Ariane BriegelFaculty of Science
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The Downsides of Equality Talk in the Welfare State 2.0 - Interview with Anouk de Koning on NIAS website
The new welfare state is said to be close to its citizens and does not dominate, but cooperate. “But this paradigm has a hard time to acknowledge the power relation that shapes the relation between state and citizens,” says Anouk de Koning in the interview 'The Downsides of Equality Talk in the Welfare…
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Amoeboid cell migration and physicochemical properties of the extracellular environment
PhD defence
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CD8+ T-cells in atherosclerosis, recognizing their contribution
PhD defence
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Triturus newts reveal a genetic balancing act
An evolutionary 'trap' that has haunted crested and marbled newts for 25 million years: Leiden researchers have uncovered a mysterious DNA error that should not be able to arise – yet persists all the same. How is that possible? PhD candidate James France found new clues.
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Daisy BatenburgFaculty of Science
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Chenlin FengFaculty of Science
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Andraniek Evadgian
Faculty of Science
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Novel analytical approaches for the characterization of cell-based medicinal products and their formulation
PhD defence
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Zeynep Balcioglu TasmaFaculty of Law
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Eveline de BoerICLON
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From stress to success; How actinobacteria exploit live without a cell wall
PhD defence
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New Year's Reception Faculty of Science
Conference
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Computational Biology Modeling with Tree Search and Learning
Lecture
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Lucas Moritz BickemFaculty of Science
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David LickoFaculty of Science
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Benjamin BakkerFaculty of Science
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of Dutch Politics: ‘We should not take our democratic constitutional state for granted’
‘Dutch politics are changing, but they also are characterised by stability; that tension fascinates me.’ Sarah de Lange studies, among other things, the Dutch party system, and specifically how the rise of extremist parties influences democracy. She will start as a professor in Leiden in mid-October…
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Chao DuFaculty of Science
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Tom van der WelFaculty of Science
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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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Post-quantum cryptography should keep our DigiD, bank accounts and state secrets safe
Our banking, DigiD and sensitive medical data: what if our entire digital infrastructure can no longer be trusted? Jelle Don has this question permanently in mind as he goes about his research. And that is no bad thing because without new digital security measures, our society will be extremely vuln…
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Remus DameFaculty of Science
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Jos van den BroekFaculteit Geneeskunde
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Yunfei Wu
Faculty of Science
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Donja van den Beld
Faculty of Science