161 search results for “modelling 20” in the Staff website
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Evaluation Metrics and Model Performance Workshop
Workshop Series
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Do we have a standard model of cosmology?
Lecture, Oort lecture
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Models Combination in Multi-stage Information Retrieval Architectures
Lecture
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Models of Nonlinear and Stochastic Astrochemical Kinetics
PhD defence
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Noortje Dannenberg
Science
n.dannenberg@biology.leidenuniv.nl | +31 71 527 5075
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Erik Danen
Science
e.danen@lacdr.leidenuniv.nl | +31 71 527 4486
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Computational Biology Modeling with Tree Search and Learning
Lecture
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Multi-Layer Models and Activation Functions Workshop
Workshop Series
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Statistical modelling of time-varying covariates for survival data
PhD defence
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Learning Unkown Intervention Targets in Structural Causal Models
Lecture
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Unravelling cell fate decisions through single cell methods and mathematical models
PhD defence
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Quantitative pharmacological modelling for optimizing treatment of sepsis
PhD defence
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Proof techniques in the quantum random-oracle model
PhD defence
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Harnessing zebrafish xenograft models for ocular melanoma treatment discovery
PhD defence
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Computational Modeling of Cellular Dynamics in Tumor Cell Migration
PhD defence
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Spatiotemporal building stock modeling for residential decarbonization in the Netherlands
PhD defence
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Modelling the role of mycorrhizal associations in soil carbon cycling
PhD defence
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The parabolic Anderson model on Galton-Watson trees
PhD defence
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Rob van Wijk
Science
r.c.van.wijk@lacdr.leidenuniv.nl | +31 71 527 4505
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Computational modeling of non-native phonetic learning and spoken word processing
Lecture
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Karsten Lambers appointed as Professor of Digital and Computational Archaeology
In January, Dr Karsten Lambers was appointed as Professor of Digital and Computational Archaeology at Leiden University's Faculty of Archaeology. With his extensive background in both archaeological research and computational sciences, the installation of Professor Lambers further strengthens this discipline…
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LUCDH Workshop: An Introduction to Large Language Models in the Humanities
Lecture
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Omics data integration with genome-scale modelling of dopaminergic neuronal metabolism
PhD defence
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Models of linguistic diversity and Amazonian pre-history: a view from the Northwest Amazon
Lecture, Language & the Human Past Lecture Series
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Dynamics and practices of internationalisation in model organism science - a South American perspective
Seminar
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LTA lunch lecture: Can you send me a 3-D model?
Lecture
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The LeiCNS-PK3.0 model development and applications: Healthy-to- diseased CNS pharmacokinetic translation
PhD defence
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Forum Antiquum Lecture Spring 2022: 'Modelling Oeconomic Knowledge in Bryson’s Management of the Estate'
Lecture
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Innate immunity, developmental speed and their trade-offs in two hexapod models
PhD defence
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Language and Information: adventures in understanding large language models in hybrid settings
Lecture
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and tissue dynamics with cell fate decisions through computational modeling
PhD defence
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Model-Assisted Robust Optimization for Continuous Black-Box Problems
PhD defence
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Application of zebrafish and murine models in lipoprotein metabolism and atherosclerosis research
PhD defence
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Patient derived zebrafish xenograft models for personalized treatment of uveal melanoma
PhD defence
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Learning-based Representations of High-dimensional CAE Models for Automotive Design Optimization
PhD defence
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Modelling the Interactions of Advanced Micro- and Nanoparticles with Novel Entities
PhD defence
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Never the same again: The EU's eastern enlargement after 20 years
Lecture
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Lunchtime Speaker Series: MacBERTh: A Historically Pre-Trained Language Model for English (1450-1950)
Lecture
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Applications of multisource data-based dynamic modeling to cell-cell signaling and infectious disease spreading
PhD defence
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The First 20 Years: Reconsidering European Union Enlargement into Central and Eastern Europe
Conference, Conversation
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Leiden Translation Talk 20 April: Telops and language learning - Experiences and insights from conducting a PhD study
Lecture
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Flipping the classroom: ‘This course lays a foundation that students can build on for the rest of their studies’
The challenge: take three hundred students from vastly varying disciplines and teach them the basics of academic thinking in twelve lessons. Impossible? Professor Ben Arps and his team of tutors succeeded. It resulted in a large amount of positive student evaluations.
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Tomb 45 (Luxor, Egypt): some recent results on geo-referenced 3D modelling
Lecture
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Producing all our food nationally: is it even possible?
According to a new study, for half of the world population the answer would be yes. For the other half: maybe? Leiden environmental researcher and head author Nicolas Navarre explains: ‘With improvements to crop yields, reductions in food waste, and changes in consumption patterns, 90% of people could…
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The career choices of cells
How does an embryonic stem cell decide if it becomes a heart cell or a kidney cell? That’s the question computational biologist Maria Mircea studied for her PhD research. She looked at the inside of individual cells to analyse how they change. This is what she discovered.
- Deep Learning for Beginners Workshop Series 2024
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Deep Learning for Beginners: How to Make a Computer Think like a Human
Workshop Series
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PhD candidate Anne Hendrikx: ‘I had to buy an extra bookcase for my research.’
What once began as an assignment for a master’s course and continued as a master’s thesis, has now culminated in a substantial book. Or has it finished? Actually, for Hendrikx, this is just the beginning: ‘I can finally reap the rewards of my research.’
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Sarah Wolff: 'Doing research and teaching are inseparable'
Sarah Wolff has been professor of International Studies and Global Politics since 8 January. Time for a brief introduction about her field and academic interests.
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Angkor region was actually a large Medieval city
The Greater Angkor Region in contemporary Cambodia was dramatically more urbanized in the 13th century than previously thought, and home to 700.000 to 900.000 people. These discoveries were made by a research team led by Sarah Klassen. Their findings are published in Science Advances.