Imitating nature: studying ticks for cardiovascular diseases
Ingrid Dijkgraaf (CARIM) explains her research on ticks, and how substances they make can be useful in studying cardiovascular diseases.
News
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Exploring Human-Object Relationships in Art Markets
PhD thesis written by Diāna Bērziņa
This study examined how non-economic influences—such as senses, atmospheres, and materiality—shape human relationships with objects in contexts that may involve harmful or illegal behavior.
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Cooperation across borders: the value of a biodiverse world
At NUTRIM, John Penders researches the role of gut bacteria in various diseases. The gut microbiome can serve as the key to better health.
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Interprofessional education in healthcare
Sound interprofessional collaboration leads to better-perceived care, better healthcare outcomes, and sustainable employability of healthcare professionals. As a catalyst for improved healthcare, students need to prepare for interprofessional collaboration.
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Bacteria are becoming less responsive to antibiotics: technological innovation is crucial
Chris Arts and Christel Kuik explain their research on antibiotic resistance within the national NWA DARTBAC consortium.
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Focus on functionality in breast reconstructions
Stefania Tuinder is researching at GROW how reconstructions can be functional and positively impact the patient's quality of life.
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Faculty of Law and AMBER Alert Europe join forces to protect missing children
Faculty of Law and AMBER Alert Europe join forces to protect missing children.
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Sjoerd Claessens appointed Professor of Legal Education Development
The Executive Board has appointed Sjoerd as Professor with effect from 1-1-2025.
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Sarah Schoenmaekers appointed Professor of European Economic Law
The Executive Board has appointed Sarah as Professor with effect from 1-1-2025.
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About moon landings and building bridges
Vascular surgeon Barend Mees (CARIM) delivered his inaugural lecture about vascular regenerative medicine, building bridges and big dreams.
