[18-07-2022]
Researchers from the Max Planck Institute for Dynamics and Self-Organisation in Göttingen, Germany, and the TU Delft in the Netherlands have developed a new method to study how mixtures, consisting of many different molecules, interact to reliably form different droplets, as happens continuously in the living cell. This is the first time that scientists designed a model of many interacting molecules that can predict how particular droplets form. They published their findings in PNAS this week.
Biophysicist Liedewij Laan (TU Delft, Bionanoscience) and theoretical physicist David Zwicker (Max Planck) are interested in figuring out the mysteries of life, specifically the fundamental workings of living cells.
PhD defense - Mykola Semenyakin: "On cluster algebras and topological string theory"
Quantum Training Days on quantum bits - registration deadline soon
PhD Course microscopy - online version (to be taken anytime)
QuTech Academy course: Fundamentals of Quantum Information - deadline soon
QuTech Academy course: Modelling of Superconducting Devices - deadline soon
Casimir Course - Electronics for Physicists 2022 - registration open
QuTech Academy course: Quantum Communication and Cryptography
Call for nominees of Minerva Prize
17-08-2022
24-01-2022
Are you a PhD student in Leiden?
13-01-2022
PhD positions in Leiden, Bhattacharyya lab: quantum transport in van der Waals heterostructures
Leiden
17-08-2022
Delft
02-08-2022
PhD position in Leiden, Allan lab: Electron pair microscopy
Leiden
01-08-2022