2,432 search results for “aging ” in the Public website
-
Women in Data Science (WiDS)
Conference
-
Chemical Biology Lecture: Chemical Protein Synthesis - Providing Tailor-Made Proteins for Biology and Medicine
Lecture
-
A Paragenealogy of Computational Rationality
Lecture, Research Seminar
-
The Fusheng Quantu: An Exceptional Maritime Painting in Nineteenth Century China
Lecture
-
Painting ensembles in eighteenth-century interiors in the Dutch Republic
Alumni event, Lecture
- What's New?! Fall Lecture Series
- The Amsterdam Town Hall in Words & Images: Book Launch with Caroline van Eck (Cambridge), Bram Van Oostveldt (Ghent) and Stijn Bussels (Leiden)
- Research Seminar Europe 1000-1800
-
LCCP Working seminar: Nidesh Lawtoo
Debate
- Science in Archaeology Lunch Talks (SALT)
-
Leiden Anthropological Conference: The Campus with a Future
Conference
-
Watañi lāntaṃ
PhD defence
-
41st Symposium on Old English, Middle English and Historical Linguistics in the Low Countries (#SOEMEHL41)
Symposium
-
What's in a Name? Sub-elites of Western Han Chang'an
Lecture
-
Nationalism before Modernity? The Dutch case
Lecture, Leiden University Nationalism Network
-
Philosophy of Love in the Context of Russian Philosophy
Lecture
- Ars Electronica Festival 2020 - Old Observatory
-
At the limits of cure | Bharat Venkat
Lecture, Online webinar
-
Striking Back: The End of Peace in Cyberspace and How to Restore It
Lecture
- Korean 1+2 Intensive Summer Course
- Persian 1+2 Intensive
-
Networks and Ties of Exchange: Trade and Merchants across the pre-modern Middle East (600-1600 CE)
Conference
-
Florence Nightingale Colloquium presents Ronald Geskus
Lecture
-
Nostalgia and the Politics of Emotion
Lecture, PCNI Seminar
-
LUCDH Lunchtime Speaker Series: Quantitative vs. Qualitative Methods and Tools for New Approaches to Literary Studies
Lecture
-
Reedijk Symposium 2019: Modelling energy dissipation for molecules at surfaces
Lecture
-
Politics and Gender
Lecture, China Seminar
-
The Construction of Nationalism in Chinese Media Events in the Reform Era
PhD defence
-
Longing to the Gray: Nostalgia, Nationalism and Social Media
Lecture, LUCIS What's New?! Series
-
From Ship to Shore: Commercial Privilege and Material Culture in Eighteenth Century Yemen
Lecture
-
Sogdian and Sasanian and Chinese Art. The Impact of the Silk Roads
Lecture
-
Taking China out of Premodern Global History (Part 2)
Lecture
-
Warrior Initiations, Midwinter Dog Sacrifices, and the Psychology of War
Lecture
-
This Week's Discoveries | 19 May 2020
Lecture
-
‘A doctor! You?’ Three women on their PhD and career
Rietje Knaap’s (83) PhD was a real feat of endurance, but she persisted. ‘You’re married so you don’t need a pension, do you?’ What are the experiences of Knaap and women who followed in her footsteps? In the run-up to International Women’s Day on 8 March, three generations of female doctors look back…
-
Professor Jos Schaeken: 'I had no idea where Leiden was, but I did know I wanted to study there.'
In the Pioneers of Leiden University series we talk to past and present students who were the first in their families to go to university. In this third instalment we talk to Jos Schaeken (1962) dean of the Honours Academy and Professor of Slavic and Baltic languages and Cultural History: 'I had to…
-
Carel Stolker: ‘Young researchers, you’re not alone’
Young researchers have been particularly affected by the coronavirus measures. They’re concerned about whether they’ll get their PhD or postdoc project finished on time, now their research has been at a standstill for months. What effect will such a delay have at the start of their academic career?…
-
Josephus Scaliger: famous scholar and grouch
Josephus Justus Scaliger was one of the most famous scholars of his time and yet today his name is likely to be met with blank looks. His correspondence shows that this Leiden professor was also irritable to say the least. Kasper van Ommen will defend his PhD thesis on Scaliger’s legacy on 2 July. Find…
-
Interview with Hafez Ismaili m'Hamdi about his course 'From Plato to Pussy Riot'
In the interview by Manu Sinjan, published in Eos Memo, Hafez Ismaili m'Hamdi addresses questions about the changing role of music in society through history, which is also the topic of his course 'From Plato to Pussy Riot'.
-
‘Colourblind parenting is a myth’
We should mention differences in skin colour to our children because only then can we talk openly about prejudice and racism – and how to prevent them. This is what Professor Judi Mesman says in her book ‘Opgroeien in kleur’ (Growing up in Colour), which offers advice to parents. ‘Why is there only…
- Six public graduation presentations
-
Valedictory symposium in honor of Thijs van Kolfschoten
Conference, Symposium
- Media | Art | Politics (MAP)
-
Small Grants Past Research Projects
The LUCDH foster the development of new digital research by awarding a number of Small Grants each year. These are our past awardees.
-
Artificial intelligence to extend, not replace human capabilities
Computers are increasingly able to accomplish tasks that are difficult for human experts, such as diagnosing diseases or detecting credit card fraud. While the earliest examples of computational thinking can be traced back to the 13th century, according to Holger Hoos, Leiden Professor of Machine Learning,…
-
Leiden scientists discuss elections in online session
During the online panel discussion ‘Het spel en de macht’ (the game and the power) held on 9 March, six members of Leiden’s Centre for Dutch Politics and Governance (CNPB) discussed trends regarding the current and previous general elections. Will it be tense, this campaign? ‘Baudet probably still has…
-
Reflections from the field: Linking the past with the present through pickling, fermenting, and food preservation in Gdańsk, Poland.
PhD candidate Ola Gracjasz writes about fermentation practices in Gdańsk, Poland.
-
Unravelling the complexity of HIV/AIDS
Dr. Josien de Klerk, Associate professor in Global Public Health at Leiden University College The Hague recently published some of her work on HIV/AIDS. In collaboration with a team of interdisciplinary researchers from the Amsterdam Institute for Global Health and Development she came to the conclusion…
-
They want a seat in The Hague City Council
Many students, staff and alumni of Leiden University are politically active. In the run-up to the local elections on 21 March, candidates in The Hague and Leiden explain why you should vote for them, and what they want to do if they are elected. In this article, it is the turn of the candidates in The…
-
Student in war time
Jacques Waisvisz (98) is one of our oldest living alumni. As a Jewish student in the Second World War, he was forbidden from completing his studies. How does he look back at that time, and what was life like afterwards? ‘No one thought that the situation here would become so bad.’