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Anne Zwartsen delves further into the mechanisms by which new psychoactive substances cause their negative side effects.

Karin Sanders is trying to set up adrenal organoid cultures from dogs to study Cushing's syndrome in both dogs and humans.

Iris Schaap uses her love for art and science to understand the world around her.

Dr. Alex Bhogal received a Veni grant to develop a prediction model for brain damage after ischemic brain injury.

Guus van Muijlwijk studies the connection between intestinal bacteria and Inflammatory Bowel Disease (IBD).

Astrid van der Geest uses brain organoids derived from patient cells to study ALS.

Dr. Henk Karst investigates the effects of early life stress on the development of neurons using electrophysiological methods.

Jet Vonk is an assistant professor at the UMC Utrecht who investigates ways to diagnose patients with Alzheimer's disease earlier.

"I Art my Science" is a GSLS-wide project with the goal of creating a collection of artworks that highlights the diversity of research done within the GSLS.

Dr. M. Boekhout on his breakthrough discovery and what it takes to be a successful academic.

Dr. Daphne Stapels discusses her choices in her career and the importance of networking.

Dr. Riccardo Levato tells us about the challenges and joys of different stages of an academic career.

Dr. Dieke van Dinther talks about combining motherhood and science on a daily setting, while conducting Post-Doc-level research and living abroad.

Industrial design meets health care innovation: dr. ir. M. Thielen on his ‘lifelike’ reanimation manikin.

The cases of HIV patients who managed to defeat the virus are so few that we know them by name. Timothy Ray Brown, the infamous “Berlin patient”, died in September bringing HIV on the top of our attention once again.

Academia is competitive, but keep your head up and could end up right where you belong, just like Joeri van Straalen.

An interview with previous GSLS student Bart Lodder

PhD student Kikkie Poels aims to help cancer patients avoid atherosclerosis due to immunotherapies.

The story about a PhD taken over by COVID, Tom Caniels tells us about his experience this spring.

A study by UU researchers on a fungal infection carried by some dogs in their nose shows that the fungus evolves in its dog host and adapts to their immune system.