4,673 search results for “been” in the Staff website
- 
                                    
    CANCELLED: The Power of Apology (Graduate workshop)
    
    Workshop 
- 
                                    
    Comparative Cross-Modal Linguistics
    
    Lecture, Leiden-Birmingham Lectures 
- 
                                    
    The Need for Teaching a More Accurate and Inclusive History of Science: The Case of Islamic Contributions to Math and Sciences
    
    Debate 
- 
                                    
    Palestinian-Israeli Coexistence in the Middle East
    
    Debate 
- 
                                    
    Making Concentric Circles: The Performative Aspects of Sufi Devotional Practices and Modes of Constructing a Reality
    
    Lecture, LUCIS What's New?! Series 
- 
                                    
    ASCL Seminar: Waves of Memory in the Red Sea: Unpacking Mixedness through Italo-Eritrean Livescapes
    
    Lecture 
- 
                                    
    Water Legacy: Mayan world meets the Netherlands
    
    Lecture, Faculty Lecture and Photo Exposition 
- Festive opening LUGO Community Garden
- 
                                    
    KLM Urban Trail The Hague
    
    Hardloopevenement 
- 
                                    
    Poetry’s Haunting: A Symposium on C.P. Cavafy
    
    Symposium 
- 
                                    
    Volume on Internet Governance published
        
    In March 2021, Prof. dr. Jan Aart Scholte, Professor Global Transformations and Governance Challenges at Leiden University, co-edited with Dr. Blayne Haggart and Dr. Natasha Tusikov the volume Power and Authority in Internet Governance. 
- 
                                    
    The quantum computer: it doesn't exist yet, but still we understand increasingly better what problems it can solve
        
    How do we know what a quantum computer is good for when it hasn't been built yet? That's what PhD candidate Casper Gyurik investigated by combining two terms you often hear: quantum computing and machine learning. 
- 
                                    
    How does the ethics committee work? Suzan Verberne gives an insight
        
    How ethical is research involving humans and robots? And can research on artificial intelligence cause problems when it ends up in the wrong hands? In any research involving humans or their data, the ethics committee assesses where the issues are. Associate professor at LIACS Suzan Verberne chairs the… 
- 
                                    
    Why our faculty is the place to be
        
    Since the beginning of September, it is a fact: our faculty has a new strategic plan. The plan outlines what we will collectively commit to in the coming years. Is that important? For sure, say our directors Suzanne van der Pluijm (Operations) and Bart de Smit (Education). ‘The purpose of a strategic… 
- 
                                    
    A call about... the University Council
        
    The University Council gives the Executive Board (un)solicited advice and helps decide on important topics. For example, permanent contracts for lecturers and the workload and well-being of our students and staff. It’s an important organ, but many staff have no idea what it does. ‘I think it’s great… 
- 
                                    
    A trademark for those who pay their taxes fairly?
        
    Rewarding good behaviour, instead of punishing it – a proven pedagogical method. Would it also work in tackling tax avoidance? This question sparked the interest of PhD candidate Josephine van der Have. Her research investigates the potential of a trademark for fair taxation. 
- 
                                    
    Public Administration students take a close look at societal issues in Multi-Level Governance
        
    During the course BBO II: Multi-Level Governance, students learn to make the link between theory and society by completing a challenging practical assignment. 
- 
                                    
    Living and Dying with the State
        
    The state, and specifically the idea of nationality, is almost all-determining in social life in the Netherlands. It determines how people identify, how we interact with each other, and what (in)equality in society looks like. However, ultimately, the idea that we can divide people into different nationalities… 
- 
                                    
    Jasper's day
        
    Jasper Knoester is the dean of the Faculty of Science. How is he doing, what exactly does he do and what does his day look like? In each newsletter, Jasper gives an insight into his life. 
- 
                                    
    Probability words: everybody interprets them differently
        
    What exactly does it mean when your doctor says you have a ‘good chance’ of survival? Leiden researchers discovered that there is a big difference in how people interpret such probability phrases. And that can be a problem, warns lead researcher Sanne Willems in her blog post. 
- 
                                    
    ‘Migration is more about hope than economy’
        
    Afghans who came to the Netherlands in a hurry, refugees who were used as leverage by Belarus and boat refugees who tried to reach Europe in an increasingly desperate manner: the newspapers were once again filled with news about migrants. Today, on International Migrants Day, we talk to professor Marlou… 
- 
                                    
    Students Sander, Linde and Melle create an online exhibition for the University Library
        
    With a recently published major research project and an exhibition at the Rijksmuseum, the struggle for independence in Indonesia has been thrusted back into the spotlight. Leiden University is devoting attention to this topic as well. History students Sander van der Horst and Melle van Maanen joined… 
- 
                                    
    Digital Infrastructure Insights Fund (D//F) for John Boy
        
    With a grant from the Digital Infrastructure Insights Fund D//F, John Boy and members of the d12n research cluster will explore new ways critical technologists try to align their work with digital technology with the political goal of defending the public interest. 
- 
                                    
    Data analysis of dark web forums in the fight against child sexual abuse
        
    By far the majority of users of child sexual abuse networks (or child porn forums as they are sometimes called) on the dark web do not actively communicate there but download illegal material, therefore committing a criminal offence. But they often stay under the police and judiciary’s radar. PhD candidate… 
- 
                                    
    Update Executive Board: Current status of the government cuts
        
    The Schoof cabinet has presented its budget. As expected, higher education is facing severe cuts. In the coming period, the Executive Board will regularly look at the consequences of what it deems an irresponsible policy. 
- 
                                    
    Kaare Strøm award for institute member Thijs Vos
        
    This summer, political scientist Thijs Vos received the Kaare Strøm prize for his paper ‘Power or Ideology? What structures legislative voting behaviour in Dutch municipal councils, ideology or coalition-opposition dynamics?' He was awarded the prize during the ECPR summer school on parliaments in F… 
- 
                                    
    Preventing legal disputes: at the press of a button
        
    Kunnen algoritmen een hulpmiddel zijn voor advocaten en hun cliënten wanneer ze onderhandelen over contracten? In het preventief recht is dit zeker mogelijk, zo toont het promotieonderzoek van Georgios Stathis. Geleidelijk neemt het algoritme hier juridisch werk uit handen. 
- 
                                    
    ‘All the members of the Young Academy Leiden have a strong sense of responsibility'
        
    The Young Academy Leiden (YAL) acquired six new members on 1 September. We talked to the new and former chair of this platform for young academics about what they have achieved over the recent period and what is on the agenda for the coming year. 
- 
                                    
    Ministry and Leiden Law School to work together more closely
        
    The Ministry of Justice and Security and Leiden Law School are planning to collaborate on a more structural basis. This is the outcome of a meeting that took place at the Academy Building in Leiden on 19 October. Those present at the meeting included the Minister for Legal Protection, Franc Weerwind,… 
- 
                                    
    Study associations sign covenant: limit your alcohol consumption and look after each other
        
    Opting more often for mocktails or soft drinks rather than beer or wine, talking to others about their drinking and pointing out the ban on drugs. Leiden University’s new covenant on alcohol and drugs for study associations encourages providing more alcohol-free alternatives. 
- 
                                    
    Get inspired! Best practices for preparing for the job market
        
    From interview training and competence tests to internships and contact with alumni. At Leiden University there are many ways for our students to prepare for the job market, but the support available is often too fragmented and hard to find. How can we best prepare our students for a job market that… 
- 
                                    
    ‘Pharmacogenetics will become part of patient care’
        
    Does medicine make patients feel better or worse? We are getting better at predicting this from people’s DNA profiles, says Professor Jesse Swen. ‘It never fails to fascinate me how one DNA base pair can have such a huge effect on treatment with medication and the outcome.’ 
- 
                                    
    Political turmoil in Turkey: what is the future of democracy?
        
    Turkish politics was shaken by the arrest of Istanbul mayor Ekrem İmamoğlu, along with dozens of others from the main opposition party. 
- 
                                    
    Looking over the shoulders of medieval readers
        
    What did medieval scholars think of the books they read? In her inaugural lecture, Professor Mariken Teeuwen will talk about the texts they wrote in the margin. 
- 
                                    
    The new pope: militant or mediator?
        
    Religious studies specialist and historian Tom-Eric Krijger talks about the new pope. Will he be a mediator or someone who dares to take a stand? 
- 
                                    
    ‘Integrated palliative care matters to everyone’
        
    On Friday 12 November Professor of Palliative Medicine Yvette van der Linden will give her inaugural lecture entitled: ‘Timeless’. How do we spend our time if illness cuts it short? According to Van der Linden much stands to be gained in the area of care during this last phase of life. Among other things,… 
- 
                                    
    ‘Literature explores all sorts of things that the law is not yet ready for’
        
    As Professor of Literature, Culture and Law, Frans Willem Korsten explores the interplay between literature and law. These are two disciplines that most people wouldn’t immediately connect, but Korsten can see a lot of common ground between them. ‘A fictional story can have a huge impact on law.’ 
- 
                                    
    Hoe kan de gemeente Leiden het contact met internationals verbeteren? Studenten Bestuurskunde zoeken het uit
        
    Tweedejaars studenten van de Bachelor Bestuurskunde, track Bestuur Beleid en Organisatie (BBO), hebben tijdens het vak BBO II: Multi-level governance gewerkt aan een praktijkopdracht voor de gemeente Leiden. De bevindingen werden aan elkaar gepresenteerd tijdens een interactieve sessie. 
- 
                                    
    LUMC signs international agreement on developing Advanced Therapy Medicinal Products
        
    Skåne University Hospital, Lund University and Leiden University Medical Center will work together to expand their research, teaching and development relating to Advanced Therapy Medicinal Products. That is the essence of a Memorandum of Understanding signed at SciLifeLab near Stockholm on Wednesday… 
- 
                                    
    Keti Koti in Leiden: 'Here, too, slavery is all around us‘
        
    Many traces of the city's slavery history can be found in Leiden but the public isn't always aware of them. The initiators of 'Mapping Slavery in Leiden' want to change this with guided tours and street markers. Representatives of the University and other Leiden institutions will be giving the first… 
- 
                                    
    ‘We need to keep teacher development on the agenda’
        
    Good education starts with good educators. The university has taken various steps in recent years to help our teaching staff develop. But new teaching staff require particular attention, say staff who work on teacher professionalisation. 
- 
                                    
    “Working together to foster a healthy, happy society”
        
    Since 2023, Andrea Evers has been the lead for “Health and well-being in a healthy society”, a key theme at FSW and one of the profile areas of the University as a whole. Three new FSW health research themes will shortly be announced at the Faculty’s Health Research Event, where the FSW’s researchers… 
- 
                                    
    Jasper's day
        
    Jasper Knoester is the dean of the Faculty of Science. How is he doing, what exactly does he do and what does his day look like? In each newsletter, Jasper gives an insight into his life. 
- 
                                    
    European grant to research colonial medical experiments: 'Should we keep using this data?'
        
    When we think of unethical medical experiments, we tend to think first of Nazi Germany. What is less well known is that experiments were also carried out in colonised areas without the explicit consent of the test subject. University lecturer Fenneke Sysling has received a European grant to research… 
- 
                                    
    Funding for project on open-source intelligence activists and Russia's war against Ukraine
        
    Damien van Puyvelde has received funding (over 47.000 euro) from a new Research Council pilot for his study 'Open-source research and the war in Ukraine: intelligence for the people by the people?' We asked the researcher five questions about this project and the opportunities this creates for him. 
- 
                                    
    ESOF2022 Online mini-symposium: The effect of the online world on adolescents
        
    How do digital technologies affect adolescent mental health and resilience? How do we foster a secure online environment? How should we deal with increasing rates of online crimes among adolescents? During the mini-symposium ‘The effect of the online world on adolescents’, presented by the interdisciplinary… 
- 
                                    
    'Especially now, in-depth knowledge about Judaism and Jewish history is important'
        
    The newly established Leiden Jewish Studies Association aims to bring together Leiden scholars working on Judaism. The first annual conference will take place in Leiden on 6 and 7 December. Leiden professors and co-organisers of the LJSA Sarah Cramsey and Jürgen Zangenberg talk about their plans. 
- 
                                    
    Why do birds flock? Shedding light on collective motions in heterogeneous populations
        
    Leiden physicists Alexandre Morin and Samadarshi Maity study self-organisation and flocking phenomena. They shed light on flocking, which helps to understand how it is possible that birds in a flock don't collide. With plastic microbeads, they create an experimental setup and they developed a mathematical… 
- 
                                    
    Neuroscientists on tour: 'Many people with MS do not link their cognitive symptoms to the disease'
        
    In the MS Cognitietour, psychologists and neuroscientists from Leiden University discuss the latest scientific knowledge with MS patients and their loved ones. This leads to insights: 'One lady told how much stress she felt from all those caregivers around her bed.' 
- 
                                    
    Monica den Boer appointed as endowed professor Police Studies: ‘The blue line in my life’
        
    Monica den Boer, who has decades of experience within police and defence and was also active as a Member of Parliament (D66), has been appointed extraordinary professor of Police Studies. 
