457 search results for “meaning plant” in the Staff website
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Bob Schepersb.schepers@biology.leidenuniv.nl | 071 5272727
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Sofia Stiegerts.s.stiegert@biology.leidenuniv.nl | 071 5271886
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Inka Stegemanni.stegemann@biology.leidenuniv.nl | 071 5274835
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Hoang Hung Nguyenh.h.nguyen@biology.leidenuniv.nl | 071 5274947
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Sander Hilleshille@math.leidenuniv.nl | 071 5277109
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Suzanne Lommens.t.e.lommen@biology.leidenuniv.nl | 071 5272727
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Tobias Staacket.d.c.staacke@biology.leidenuniv.nl | 071 5271886
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Trichome mimics: Sprayable plant-based adhesives for crop protection against thrips
PhD defence
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alarms: volatile-mediated recruitment of beneficial soil bacteria by plants under biotic stress
PhD defence
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How AHL15 delays developmental phase transitions to prevent ageing in plants
PhD defence
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Oat milk from the vending machine: a pilot on six locations
Facility
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Changes on Campus The Hague: what do they mean for you?
From January 2026, Leiden University will have an additional location in The Hague: Spui Campus. As well as teaching, study and sport facilities, it will offer 90 workspaces and meeting rooms for Leiden University staff.
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Dutch people are understanding the term ‘violence’ to mean more and more
When do we say violence was used in an incident? The answer may seem obvious at first. But interim results from a study by Jolien van Breen show that Dutch people are labelling events in increasingly broad contexts as violent.
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Aholi So, one of the new Faces of Science: ‘I want to show what it means to be a researcher’
Lecturer and PhD candidate Aholi So is one of the KNAW’s new Faces of Science. By offering a glimpse into his life as a young scientist, he hopes to inspire young people and encourage their enthusiasm for science.
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Dutch government wants to declare an asylum crisis, but what does that mean?
More people seeking asylum, overcrowded asylum accommodation and asylum procedures that take years because of a lack of capacity. The current government wants to declare an asylum crisis but what is that exactly and can they just do that?
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Fantastic: Nano- and microplastics and their impact on terrestrial plants and the food chain
PhD defence
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Golsa Nayeb Ghanbar Hosseinig.nayeb.ghanbar.hosseini@biology.leidenuniv.nl | 071 5272727
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Annemiek van Dijkea.c.p.van.dijke@biology.leidenuniv.nl | 071 5275114
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Xinming Xux.xu@biology.leidenuniv.nl | 071 5272727
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Çagla Güneyc.guney@biology.leidenuniv.nl | 071 5272727
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Itxaso Garay Morrisseyi.garay.morrissey@biology.leidenuniv.nl | 071 5272727
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Joes ten Thijj.ten.thij@biology.leidenuniv.nl | 071 5275110
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Emma Devereuxe.j.devereux@arch.leidenuniv.nl | 071 5272727
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Jelmer van Lieshoutj.van.lieshout@biology.leidenuniv.nl | 071 5272727
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How sustainable is the new Dutch ‘Schijf van Vijf’ Five questions for environmental scientist Joran Lammers
The ‘Schijf van Vijf’ is the Dutch official dietary guideline, similar to a food pyramid, that shows what a healthy daily diet looks like. The updated version places more emphasis on plant-based eating. But how big is the impact of that shift really? We asked environmental scientist Joran Lammers.
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Collaborative Meaning-Making
PhD defence
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Daisy SmeetsFaculty of Social and Behavioural Sciences
dsmeets@fsw.leidenuniv.nl | 071 5276621
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Marianne van Dijken
Faculty of Social and Behavioural Sciences
mdijken@fsw.leidenuniv.nl | 071 5272727
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Sterre won an award for her research on how CO₂ is changing our food
Sterre ter Haar has won the Rachel Carson Graduation Prize for her thesis on how rising levels of CO₂ affect the nutrient content of plants. For the Industrial Ecology student, the award is a crowning achievement after a difficult period of recovering from long COVID.
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Frederic Lens: building bridges in biodiversity research
Four green research institutes in Leiden are joining forces to integrate evolution and biodiversity research, at local and at the national level. Pivot in this collaboration is Frederic Lens.
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Working in a living museum
Roderick Bouman is collection manager of the Leiden Hortus botanicus. He keeps track of which plants there are in the garden, where they come from and makes sure visitors can find the right information about them. ‘We are like a regular museum,’ says Bouman. ‘Except that our objects are alive. That…
- What does AI mean for our education? Report and follow-up on the FGW symposium on January 29, 2026
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Botanie: een liefde die je niet kunt dwingen
Botanisch filosoof Norbert Peeters vertelt over hoe mensen omgaan met planten in het algemeen, en met onkruid in het bijzonder.
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Wood formation further explored by NWO-XL grant
Leiden researchers, Professor Remko Offringa and co-applicants Salma Balazadeh and Frederic Lens received an NWO-XL grant (2.5 million euros). Together with researchers in Wageningen and Groningen, they will study the genetic and environmental drivers of woodiness. From plant to molecule, the groups…
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What Darwin couldn’t see: Expedition to uncover invisible life in Galápagos
An international research team is to search for invisible life in the Galápagos Islands. The diversity of bacteria and other microscopic organisms may not be evident to the naked eye, but it is essential to nature. To the islands' giant daisies, for instance: unique endemic plants that are currently…
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Eating less meat? Good for the planet, a risk for farmers – unless we act wisely now
If Europeans eat less meat and dairy, this will have major consequences for farmers. New research shows that many barns and machines could lose their value. With the right policies, these losses can be limited. This is shown by research from Leiden, Oxford and Vienna.
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'Soil is the basis of our lives' - Martijn Bezemer nominated for Huibregtsen Prize 2023
Directing soil life and thereby influencing what grows above ground: that is the expertise of Leiden biologist Martijn Bezemer and his colleague Wim van der Putten (NIOO-KNAW). Their research on soil transplants has been nominated for the Huibregtsen Prize 2023. This prize goes to innovative research…
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Four hundred and fifty trees for Leiden University’s 450th anniversary
Leiden and The Hague have an extra 450 trees thanks to a special campaign to mark the 450th anniversary of the Relief of Leiden and Leiden University’s foundation. Over the past few months, Stadslab Leiden has worked on an initiative to plant young trees with the residents of the two cities.
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Green islands around the University buildings to entice threatened insects
The number of insect species is plummeting, which is why the University is creating a more biodiverse environment around its buildings. Annetje Ottow, President of the Executive Board, planted the first bee-friendly plants in the front garden of Oude UB on 20 September.
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Paul Hooykaasp.j.j.hooykaas@biology.leidenuniv.nl | 071 5274933
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Bjørn Peare Bartholdyb.p.bartholdy@arch.leidenuniv.nl | 071 5277843
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Robert Verpoorteverpoort@chem.leidenuniv.nl | 071 5274528
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Priyanka Choprap.chopra@biology.leidenuniv.nl | 071 5271886
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Elke Klein Holkenborge.m.klein.holkenborg@biology.leidenuniv.nl | 071 5275110
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Leiden biologists get awarded 730k NWO grant
Salma Balazadeh, Víctor Carrión, and Jos Raaijmakers, biologists at the Institute of Biology Leiden (IBL), have successfully applied for an NWO grant and got awarded 730.000 euros. The board of NWO Domain Applied and Engineering Sciences awarded funding for their project within the Open Technology Programme…
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How oak seedlings teach us more on dune restoration
What is the best way to restore dune ecosystems? The project TERRA-Dunes researches the role of soil microbes in the development of natural dune areas. Recently, the project went into a new phase: planting 412 oak seedlings grown in different type of soils.
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A computational tool that will transform bacterial genome analysis
Whether a microbe is beneficial or harmful to a plant can now be predicted with high accuracy thanks to bacLIFE. This bioinformatic tool with an intuitive interface makes it much easier to unlock the secrets of bacterial genomes. A group of Leiden biologists presented it in Nature Communications.
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Archaeologist Amanda Henry traces ancient diets and human adaptability with a Vici grant
Dr Amanda Henry has secured a prestigious Vici grant for her groundbreaking research project, Hominin FoodWays: Changing Diet and Food Processing Across Climate Frontiers. This five-year study, set to begin in September, aims to unravel the dietary adaptations of Eurasian hominins between 1.8 and 0.9…
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Plastics are causing stress to crops (and biodegradable alternatives do too)
Micro- and nanoplastics cause stress to crops such as lettuce and carrots, PhD candidate Laura Julia Zantis found. This can lead to reduced growth and a lower nutritional value. Biodegradable plastics have this effect too, likely because of chemicals they release during degradation.
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P.J. VethNonnensteeg 1-3, Leiden