Joachim van Guyse
Assistant Professor
- Name
- Dr. J.F.R. van Guyse
- Telephone
- 071 5274314
- j.f.r.van.guyse@lacdr.leidenuniv.nl
- ORCID iD
- 0000-0001-5725-6531
Joachim Van Guyse is an assistant professor at the Division of BioTherapeutics at the Leiden Academic Center for Drug Research
More information about Joachim van Guyse
PhD candidates
News
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What would happen to human interaction if AI could read our emotions? -
Children need stronger legal protection in the virtual world -
New EU battery rules reach far beyond Europe -
Constructive opposition crucial for minority governments -
Always losing your way? Leiden psychologists investigate topographical disorientation at Lowlands -
Funding for cancer research, spin-off Omivera and more -
Who can curb the power of the tech billionaires? -
In memoriam: Tjerk Kroes -
Light over Dejima - Symposium, Book Launch and Exhibition Opening -
Sarah Wolff on Ceuta and the Geopoliticisation of Migration -
Behind the scenes at the Honours Academy: Alexa was student and honours assessor -
‘Hidden’ stars make first galaxies much more massive than previously thought -
Support new femicide prevention research -
Three representatives for Archaeology in University Council -
Meet fish caretaker Chloe Kenney: ‘Fish are so beautiful, but many people don’t realise that’ -
Lithuania v. Belarus case could set precedent for state-sponsored migrant smuggling -
Hacking your own university – and getting credits for it -
In memoriam Vladimír Ponec -
Psychologists will investigate why you can get lost even in your own neighbourhood -
How far can farmers go? The right to protest has clear limits -
Leiden researchers receive over €1 million for research into BRCA1 cancer treatment -
Cutbacks in social security threaten supervision of public health -
From hieroglyphs to geopolitics: discover at festival just how valuable an understanding of languages and cultures is -
From freshers’ nerves to ‘the best week ever’: EL CID begins -
Jilles Tjoelker new Student Assessor for Archaeology per September 1 -
Leiden research group sees spin-off grow into a success story -
Your brain makes decisions differently than you think -
Environmental hotspots: one-third of agricultural land accounts for two-thirds of global impact -
When an eclipse inspires the search for other worlds -
Italy's response to Ceuta raises questions about Schengen -
Ninety international students work on sustainable solutions in The Hague -
Agreements needed on lunar and space debris -
AI helps uncover weakness in cryptographic method of Leiden researchers -
The trends of tomorrow shape the choices of today -
Measuring how well potential new medicines work – at an industrial scale -
Book presentation: Corporate Litigation -
Discovery of new snail species bolster case for protecting Montenegro's biodiversity -
Clodagh Murphy and Nadine Akkerman in podcast Not just the Tudors -
Netherlands imposes ban on goods from illegal Israeli settlements -
UNESCO status not always good for local communities -
Secondary school students learn how to stand up for their rights -
‘Doctors need an AI model they can understand’ -
Quentin Bourgeois appointed Professor of European Prehistory -
Clodagh Murphy in The Telegraph: ‘Walsingham’s voice speaks in Elizabeth I’s letter’ -
In search of the family tree of the Highland East Cushitic languages: ‘Contact between languages proved to be incredibly important’ -
What makes the perfect student? Fifteen African educators share their perspectives -
ICC vulnerable after chief prosecutor dismissed -
Shell evaded more than a billion in taxes for years -
New study traces the origins of St Helena’s liberated Africans -
Students specialising in digitalisation increasingly in demand in government: ‘My thesis focuses on military AI systems’ -
More students choosing university teacher training programmes -
Safety issues at Ter Apel expose weaknesses in Dutch asylum system -
Not every meal has the same impact: Leiden researchers reveal the hidden footprint of our food -
Medieval wooden casks and their role in European trade networks -
Clodagh Murphy in The Times: Elizabeth I’s spymaster played up her vicious temper -
Tanja Masson-Zwaan co-applicant of NWO-funded research project -
US reasserts pressure on International Criminal Court -
Veni grants for two researchers from Institute of Public Law -
Experts call for fairer AI recruitment during BIAS Project panel at CPDP -
CWTS takes next step in open research information transition -
The downside of UNESCO heritage: when human rights are at stake -
Listening to nature: Naturalis and LIACS join forces -
Is the UN Refugee Convention still relevant? -
Crystal-clear images reveal how pregnancy antibodies cause harm in babies -
Leiden researcher Sarah Wolff advises on EU rescue missions at sea -
Training and strategy session for East African Community Competition Authority -
Conference: Ruins and Memory in the Muslim World: Typologies and Motifs (622-1800 CE) -
AI increases the operational capabilities of terrorist groups -
Anthropological research on new sustainable forms of ‘making’ awarded NWO grant -
NWO Grant awarded for anthropological research into fair and sustainable seaweed farming -
Two hundred Dutch children need permanent guardian -
Leadership helps reduce stress in operating theatre: ‘Performing under pressure begins before the operation’ -
Three psychologists receive Veni grants for research into healthy habits, social anxiety and focus -
Veni for Gül Aktürk Hauser's study on climate resilience of pastoral communities -
Veni grants for 19 Leiden researchers -
Workshop ‘Geopolitics in Europe and the World’ marks start of interfaculty theme -
Dutch Council of State against scrapping asylum distribution law -
New exoplanet found hidden in old observations -
Elvira Mora wins Speckmann Prize for participatory research with migrant communities in Spain -
Tanja Bender retires: ‘I may be leaving, but I’ll remain involved’ -
Alumnus Bas Jorissen: ‘I want to work with clients we’re proud to represent’ -
The future of criminal justice in the EU depends on Member States cooperating -
Crimmigration: a global phenomenon -
As the supervision of trust offices improves, illegal practices emerge elsewhere -
Defending goals and borders: Wietse Jelles’ work for FC Utrecht and the Marechaussee -
Existential Risk in the Anthropocene -
Ákos Kovács appointed Director of Education at the Institute of Biology Leiden -
uNMR-NL awarded €3.4 million to future-proof its infrastructure -
Archaeologists discover 3,000-year-old Egyptian tomb -
Lama Abboud: Life returns to the stage -
Depression in people living with HIV is more common than you might think: a self-help booklet proves effective -
MIRD Class of 2026 bids adieu: a journey to remember! -
Dismantling impunity and reclaiming the rule of law in Indonesia -
Just out: Liberia in the 19th Century: From American Colony to African Republic -
KNAW funding for research on social rights in the Thorbecke tradition -
Leiden students work on the next generation of lab-grown mini organs -
Three Sahel countries' intention to withdraw puts ICC under pressure -
The Graduate School helps you navigate the PhD journey -
Improvisation in music education: Empirical evidence, classroom practice, and teacher preparation -
Funding for AI and plant research, monitoring nature from space, and more
Joachim F. R. Van Guyse studied Chemistry at Ghent University in Belgium. After graduating in 2014, he pursued a Ph.D. degree in Chemistry under the supervision of Prof. Richard Hoogenboom at Ghent University, where his work focused primarily on the development of synthetic methodologies to obtain new functional poly(2-oxazoline) and poly(acrylamide)-based materials with biomedical potential, in addition to the development of supramolecular materials.
After obtaining his Ph.D. in 2019, he joined the group of Prof. Kazunori Kataoka at the Innovation Center of NanoMedicine (ICONM) in Kawasaki, Japan, where he developed poly(2-oxazoline)s block-copolypeptides for biomedical applications, more specifically for promoting therapeutic efficacy and/or gene delivery. In 2020, he was awarded a post-doctoral fellowship from the Japan Society for the Promotion of Science (JSPS) for the development of polymer-micelle carriers for mRNA delivery.
In 2022, he was appointed as assistant professor at Leiden university, where his research focusses on the development of polymers for the delivery of biotherapeutics. So far, Joachim Van Guyse has contributed over 30 research papers, book chapters and patents covering a broad range of topics, including polymer chemistry, supramolecular chemistry, surface functionalization and nanomedicine.
Assistant Professor
- LACDR
- Divisie Biotherapeutics