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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Call for Abstracts: Workshop on ‘Digital and AI Governance at a Time of Geopolitical Upheaval’
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Ammonia as a clean fuel: ‘Do not create a new nitrogen problem’ -
Leiden University joins OpenAIRE -
(s)Tattoo sets up shop at FGW -
‘Only in this way can we be prepared for both known and new infectious diseases’ -
Why Arnhem cannot simply ban Kanye West -
What do sushi, climbing and smoking having in common? How we talk about risk -
Editing Ethics in Caribbean Archaeology: ‘It’s the beginning of a conversation’ -
Study explores new tobacco control measures within EU legal framework -
Anna van Ark is doing an internship at the Rijksmuseum: ‘I’ve always wanted to be a curator’ -
Is the bully always popular? The link between bullying and popularity explained -
From lockdown to the lab: Leiden PhD researcher develops ‘decoy molecule’ to slow down coronavirus -
Are Big Tech companies new pseudo-states? -
School of Democracy 2026
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Dr Jake Benson wins J.P. Gumbert Dissertation Award -
Humans as a Legal Technology: Rethinking the human/machine distinction in public administration -
Why choose? Alumna Vivienne Aerts is a psychologist, musician, teacher and artist -
EU values at the heart of Zagreb conference on Geopolitical Challenges -
How is the age of asylum seekers assessed? -
eLaw publishes editorial for CLSR Special Issue on Law and Technology -
How sustainable is the new Dutch ‘Schijf van Vijf’ Five questions for environmental scientist Joran Lammers -
Undressing apps: Dutch government should act now -
Pauline Happée winner of Moot Court Challenge Cup -
Neanderthals were hunting pond turtles in Central Europe 125,000 years ago -
No ordinary sea: who governs the Strait of Hormuz? -
New blog post on digital well-being and social media addictive design -
AI agents, missing persons and human smuggling: students advise professionals -
Rafal Matuszewski elected to the Board of the Young Academy of Europe -
Bats on a break: tracking the secret life of pond bats -
Playing your way to quantum breakthroughs: how quantum games help people —and AI— understand quantum physics -
Dutch government's welfare cuts will hit vulnerable citizens hard -
Teaching and learning toolkit on stars and their many meanings -
New simulations reveal the cold, dusty reality of galaxy formation -
Secondary school students demonstrate knowledge of economics at national Economics Olympiad final -
Can Iran levy tolls in the Strait of Hormuz? -
Duende and Café: The 40th Anniversary of Latin American Studies -
Karwan Fatah-Black appointed as UNESCO Chair holder -
From chants to a voice: how young workers organised -
Yung Lin receives Young Scholar Award 2026 -
Between street culture and care: young people in hybrid worlds -
In Memoriam Ton Anbeek (1944-2026) -
Salvador Santino Regilme on NPR: ‘Fulbright Program is a form of soft power’ -
Dirk Bouwmeester in NRC: ‘We understand the quantum world fantastically well—now we still need to grasp the transition from the quantum to the classical world.’ -
Aftermovie: Students make legal support accessible during the Legal Tech Challenge -
Niels van Willigen starts as Professor by Special Appointment in Strategic Studies -
Rafal Matuszewski receives Friedrich Wilhelm Bessel Research Award -
Voice of the Child: Unique film project to advance child-friendly justice -
Salvador Santino Regilme in Expresso: ‘A peacekeeping body cannot project authority if the war appears to be operationally disorganised’ -
Should sharing images of victims be made a criminal offence? -
Can care workers be prosecuted for failings in system? -
The solution to the child penalty? -
From Liquid Helium to Quantum Materials: Physics in Leiden, Then and Now -
Masterclass at the Court of The Hague: ‘It’s not just about laws and regulations’ -
When criminal law works unfairly against people in vulnerable positions -
European Commission appoints Anna Marhold as 'EU Trade Champion' -
Grant for research into fungus that could make vegan cheese cheaper and more sustainable -
Sulakshana de Mel in The Examiner: ‘When you look at food as a lens of your analysis, there’s so much you can read’ -
Turnips from Amsterdam? How rooftop gardens can strengthen the food supply chain -
Test mission to orbit the Moon sparks new space race -
This chapter has been removed: American censorship affects academics in the Netherlands -
‘Learning languages opens up your perspective of life’ - Wessam Semida on learning Arabic at the Academic Language Centre -
Success of EU Migration Pact depends on cooperation and solidarity between Member States -
EU wants to limit influence of Big Tech and strengthen its own sector -
Rector Magnificus Sarah de Rijcke on Radio Sleutelstad: ‘Education should be taken more seriously’ -
Faculty of Science appoints three new professors -
Giant Robots, Big Ideas - Exploring the World of Mecha in Japanese Animation -
Meet Angela Ignatius: a game that helps students discuss their use of AI -
Students bring ‘Archaeology of the Margins’ to centre stage at SOYA 2026 -
‘Materiality, Religion, and the Environment’: L*CeSAR’s second workshop -
A combination of telescopes reveals hidden star formation in the early universe -
Planet Earth as an example in the search for life on distant planets -
Quantum experts from Taiwan and The Netherlands meet in Leiden -
Leiden University and Xi’an Jiaotong University mark a decade of trusted scientific collaboration -
Holly Riach: ‘Early modern books are less chaotic than previously thought’ -
LUCL to start working with Macroscope: ‘One place filled with datasets and tools’ -
Looking critically at autism research: ‘We have to get away from us-versus-them thinking’ -
Light switch for life: controlling molecular droplets with UV -
Mosquitos in town: how to prevent disease risk (and still green your city) -
How do you find your way as an early career researcher in the academic pressure cooker? -
Alex Geurds' first months as Dean: ‘It is important to be an organization without pain or scruples’ -
Companies taking no risks and repatriating staff from Gulf region -
Staying a step ahead of infections that threaten safe transfusion and transplantation -
Students connect generations in new podcast -
Why parents play a key role in depression in adolescents -
Spui University Campus officially opened: the puzzle is now complete -
Alive or not? Tiny 3D printed robots that swim and navigate just like animals -
Dutch asylum crisis creating tension between local and national government -
Dutch fertility clinic faces legal consequences over false information -
Belle Beems contributes to meeting of the Digital Markets Act High-Level Group in Brussels -
In Memoriam: Harriet Zurndorfer (1946-2026) -
New start-up company: Leiden astronomers develop a technology to detect gas leaks -
Hack at Ajax: leaked season tickets and stadium bans -
Dutch MP Robert van Asten: ‘Our choices must also benefit future generations’ -
Military protection affects climate on Greenland -
Congratulations, Dr. Verena Weimer! -
How false consensus biases AI against vulnerable stakeholders -
New Collection Policy Plan Leiden University Libraries -
Max van Duijn, new chair of The Young Academy: ‘We need to be more resilient to ideological pressure’ -
Open Science at FGGA: from extra task to a natural way of working -
Paper versus practice: border control is in human hands
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
- Faculty of Science
- LACDR
- Divisie Biotherapeutics