7001 - 7020 of 9535 results
- Are Iranian scientists that different from European scientists?Iran is a controversial country burdened by sanctions from a number of countries. How does this affect the Iranian scientists who wish to gain experience abroad?/en/news/are-iranian-scientists-that-different-from-european-scientists
- I Art my Science Virtual Exhibition is kicking off!I Art my Science is hosting a virtual exhibition and kicking it off with a live-streamed event on Friday the 28th of May at 16:00./en/news/i-art-my-science-virtual-exhibition-is-kicking-off
- Masks as a first barrier against the COVID-19 pandemic?The discussion on the reasoning behind wearing a mask during the pandemic has caused some conflict./en/news/masks-as-a-first-barrier-against-the-covid-19-pandemic
- New year, new me – But why is it so hard to lose our Christmas pounds?Fables and facts about metabolism, diets and working out – what does the trick according to scientists?/en/news/new-year-new-me-but-why-is-it-so-hard-to-lose-our-christmas-pounds
- Infection with different coronavirus strains affects protection against future variantsDid you have corona in the past two years? The variant(s) that caused your infection might have been improved or worsened your immune response to new coronavirus variants in the future./en/news/infection-with-different-coronavirus-strains-affects-protection-against-future-variants
- Graduating in the coming years? Chances are increasing slightly you won’t end up living in a cupboard, if we may believe the coalition agreementAspects of the Rutte IV accord that may help/ hinder fresh graduates in finding a starter house in the Netherlands/en/news/graduating-in-the-coming-years-chances-are-increasing-slightly-you-wont-end-up-living-in-a-cupboard
- Global dementia cases expected to triple within the next 30 years: what can we do?Reducing the risk of dementia should be an important part of government health policies, as global cases are expected to rise in the next 30 years./en/news/global-dementia-cases-expected-to-triple-within-the-next-30-years-what-can-we-do
- Next stop, the graduate school of medical sciences?During a bus ride, two students discuss their experiences with the GSLS. Conclusion? There is more to life than humanity./en/news/next-stop-the-graduate-school-of-medical-sciences
- Will CRISPR screens steal our job?Using a CRISPR screen to study the herpes virus 1 (HSV1). What is this technique and how does it affect the use of other experimental procedures?/en/news/will-crispr-screens-steal-our-job
- Knowing what to do in case of cardiac arrest should be a habitResuscitation instructor Sophie tells us about how she thinks that resuscitations lessons in high school might save lives and should therefore also be added to the curriculum./en/news/knowing-what-to-do-in-case-of-cardiac-arrest-should-be-a-habit
- How seaweed could be the hero of the centuryGrowing more seaweed could transform our carbon-emitting economy into a carbon-absorbing one!/en/news/how-seaweed-could-be-the-hero-of-the-century
- Gut bacteria as culprits for weight gain after quitting smokingPeople who quit smoking often gain weight. A study in mice reveals that gut bacteria might be important regulators for this weight gain./en/news/gut-bacteria-as-culprits-for-weight-gain-after-quitting-smoking
- Immune system turns itself off in tumours by fibre releaseUntil now, it was a mystery why tumours often regrow after treatment. But an American research group has found the culprits./en/news/immune-system-turns-itself-off-in-tumours-by-fibre-release-0
- Why you can improvise your songs in the shower but lose it with an audienceA research team in the US has identified the neural network involved in melodic improvisation during a finch’s practice session. They also discovered why improvisations diminish when performing in front of a female. The answer is stress./en/news/why-you-can-improvise-your-songs-in-the-shower-but-lose-it-with-an-audience
- Altered DNA folding may be at the heart of diseases with no known genetic causesIn an interview, PhD student Iwan Vaandrager elaborates on his research on DNA folding. He explains how this process may play a role in a variety of diseases caused by seemingly random, widespread gene expression changes./en/news/altered-dna-folding-may-be-at-the-heart-of-diseases-with-no-known-genetic-causes
- Vacancy: The Brains of Computer Scientists needed!Scientist use complex methods and computer programs nowadays, to understand the functioning brain, opening an opportunity for computer Scientist in the field of Neuroscience./en/news/vacancy-the-brains-of-computer-scientists-needed
- How a lobster’s eye inspired a solution for light pollutionBio Inspired Innovation students are finalists in the Global Biomimicry Design Challenge with their sustainable streetlight design./en/news/how-a-lobsters-eye-inspired-a-solution-for-light-pollution
- The iPSpine project: collaboration is the backbone of research for lower back painThe experience of a PhD candidate working in a large research consortium./en/news/the-ipspine-project-collaboration-is-the-backbone-of-research-for-lower-back-pain
- New tool created by GSLS students helps you get the best out of your research projectWant to take more control over your learning process? Try it out!/en/news/new-tool-created-by-gsls-students-helps-you-get-the-best-out-of-your-research-project
- Bio-inspired innovation: towards a circular campus by learning from natureUtrecht ľ¹Ï¸£ÀûÓ°ÊÓ researchers collaborate with professionals of the Corporate Real Estate & Campus office to put the concept into practice./en/news/bio-inspired-innovation-towards-a-circular-campus-by-learning-from-nature