1,483 search results for “guest and plants studies” in the Staff website
-
Wifi for guests
Guests and visitors at the University can be given temporary access to the wifi network. Staff of Leiden University can arrange the accesss to wifi themselves via the Eduroam Visitors Accesss (eVA). If a guest wishes to make use of the University’s wifi network for longer, a ULCN guest account is…
-
Visitors and guest staff members
Visitors, guest staff and contractors can park at the university’s parking locations. Different rules and rates often apply.
-
Applying for a guest or external account
Do you have a guest who only requires limited ICT facilities? If so, you can apply for an ULCN account via your GMS-contact person. If your guest or external visitor needs more facilities, such as access to network drives, you have to request for a guest account via the Service portal.
-
Ellen CieraadScience
-
Visitors and guest staff members
Visitors, guest staff and contractors can park at the university’s parking locations. Different rules and rates often apply.
-
Laura Julia ZantisScience
-
Buzzing decline: Dutch landscape is losing insect-pollinated plants
The Netherlands is losing plant species that rely on pollination by insects. Leiden environmental scientist Kaixuan Pan demonstrates this after analysing 87 years of measurements from over 365,000 plots. The news is alarming for our biodiversity and food security. ‘75 per cent of our crops and 90% of…
-
Tressia ChikodzaScience
-
Unique ‘penis plant’ flowers at Hortus
Amorphophallus decus-silvae, or the ‘penis plant’ as it is known, has just flowered at the Hortus botanicus. It flowered for two days, and then the pollen, which the male flowers produced was collected. As far as the plant experts at the Hortus can tell, this was just the third time that this species…
-
Sticky insects: plants protected with biological glue
Drained leaves and plants stripped bare. Insects can completely destroy crops. Soon, these situations may be behind us, with the new pesticide developed by Leiden and Wageningen researchers. With their plant-based ‘insect glue’, insects are incapacitated.
-
Xinya PanScience
-
Christopher GreenFaculty of Humanities
-
Plant stress increases: New research with bacteria offers hope
Soil that is too wet, or too dry. Or with a lot or few nutrients. Due to climate change, the differences are becoming bigger, and plants must increasingly be able to adapt to survive. How do you make plants more stress-resistant? For this purpose, researchers from Leiden, along with other universities,…
-
Channa LiFaculty of Humanities
-
Evolutionary change in protective plant odours
Plants can’t run away from enemies. Still, it would like to keep life-threatening herbivores at a distance. This can be done with odours. Klaas Vrieling of the Institute of Biology Leiden found out with his team how plants change odour production to keep the munchers at a distance.
-
Philomeen DolFaculty of Humanities
-
Yujing TanFaculty of Humanities
-
Nico KapteinFaculty of Humanities
-
Boudewijn WalravenFaculty of Humanities
-
Peter VerhagenFaculty of Humanities
-
Haneen OmariFaculty of Humanities
-
Shirley AlexanderFaculty of Humanities
-
Amirardalan EmamiFaculty of Humanities
-
Crewe Williams
Faculty of Humanities
-
Xiao Luo
Faculty of Humanities
-
Francesca Rosati
Faculty of Humanities
-
Steven Hagers
Faculty of Humanities
-
Xiong XiongFaculty of Humanities
-
Geoffrey Cain
Faculty of Humanities
-
Revolutionizing plant protection strategies: Ding lab receives 2.4M grant to investigate plant immunity
Plant biologist Pingtao Ding, assistant professor at the Institute of Biology Leiden (IBL), has received a 2.4 million European grant from the European Research Council (ERC). This ERC Starting Grant for promising young researchers allows him to unravel the molecular mechanisms by which plants resist…
-
Indonesian 'coffee plant' named after Leiden researcher
Research on Asian plants is his life's work. Now a crown is added to that: a plant from the coffee family bearing his name. Paul Kessler is LUF professor of botanical gardens and botany of South East Asia and Scientific Director of the Hortus botanicus. 'Completely unexpectedly, you get to see the results…
-
Ab de JongFaculty of Humanities
-
Maghiel van CrevelFaculty of Humanities
-
Living Labs and ‘pavement plants’: Leiden University’s contributions to biodiversity
Through various initiatives, Leiden University is trying to make people aware of the importance of biodiversity: the cultivation of a wide variety of micro-organisms, animals and plant species. This is important because in the Netherlands biodiversity has declined from about 40 percent in 1900 to about…
-
Henk Schulte NordholtFaculty of Humanities
-
Kiki SpaninksScience
-
Barbara GravendeelScience
-
Kevin BretscherScience
-
Marieke Elfferich
Science
-
Sofia Fernandes GomesScience
-
Peng SunScience
-
Maaike Smit-BeemsterboerFaculty Governance and Global Affairs
-
Martijn BezemerScience
-
Edegar Da Conceição SavioFaculty of Humanities
-
Arfi ArfiansyahFaculteit Rechtsgeleerdheid
-
Caroline Fernandes CaromanoFaculty of Humanities
-
May Shaddel Basir
Faculty of Humanities
-
Bacteria stunt with established plant-soil feedback theory
‘What I find most alluring about soil life is that you can steer it,’ researcher Martijn Bezemer of the Institute Biology Leiden (IBL) reveals. ‘You can ask: What do you want? And then I can transform the soil into something you need. At least, that is what we thought.’
-
Oude UB exhibition shows the beauty of ‘pavement plants’
For a few years now, Leiden’s Hortus botanicus has been mounting a campaign to cherish wild plants in the city – for the biodiversity and beauty of this spontaneous vegetation. Botanical artists reveal this beauty in an exhibition at Oude UB in Leiden.
-
Adapt or perish – traits identified that help plants survive
PhD candidate Jianhong Zhou aimed to better understand whether and how plant species adapt to environmental changes. She developed two databases that she used to analyze how easily or difficultly plants adapt to changing conditions. Zhou defended her PhD thesis on 4 September.