thesis repository vu

We report the detection of Theileria annulata by PCR, the causative agent of tropical theileriosis, in the blood samples of the carrier cattle. Theileriosis is a tick-borne tropical disease that is hemoprotozoan. Tropical theileriosis causes signifi...

The purpose of recent study was to explore the high antioxidant potency of Moringa oleifera (MO) leaves extract against toxic effects of Copper Oxide nanoparticles (CuO-NPs) on spleen and kidney of rats. For this purpose, 30 Sprague dawley rats, whic...

Mycobacterium tuberculosis is a major health problem because of its diverse treatment plan and management for health of public for developing countries like Pakistan and worldwide. Approximately 1 in 16 patients is affected from Mycobacterium tubercu...

The research was conducted in the District Muzaffargarh to observe the climates of the state run primary schools with their teachers’ motivation and self-esteem level. Quantitative research approach adopted for this study. The population of the study...

Advancement in technology is a high demand of 21st century. To cope up with this competitive digital era, students’ top priority should be tech-fluency. Therefore, education system must be embedded with essential 21st century skills to confront the l...

The quality of a process or a product directly depends on the achievement of standards set by the respective organization. The quality is sustained and maintained through monitoring mechanism and can be assured by following an efficient system. Accre...

According to the Albert Bandura’s Social cognitive theory increased level of self-efficacy contribute to a person’s ability to complete a task. This study is on relationship between self-efficacy and academic achievement of student in secondary level...

Glioma belongs to a group of central nervous system tumors and is the most common type of brain tumor. Subjects with 1p/19q co-deleted status in Low Grade Glioma (LGG) have a good prediction of recovery and respond well to certain treatments than sub...

Scrum adoption in the software industry has grown in recent years, demonstrating its efficacy and robustness. Statistics from the 14th annual state of Agile report (2020) shows about 75 percent of organizations are using scrum and its variants. Scru...

The study was descriptive correlational in nature. Survey research design was used for the study. Main objectives of the study were: To measure the level of emotional intelligence and leadership abilities of head teachers of girls secondary school at...

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Q. How do I submit my higher degree thesis with the library Research Repository?

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Answered By: Sally Hand Last Updated: Jul 08, 2024     Views: 211

Submission of  Doctoral and Masters by Research theses to Victoria University Research Repository (VURR) is coordinated by the  Graduate Research School (GRS) .  Theses are submitted to GRS, who send it to Repository staff for inclusion in the Repository.

·         Doctoral and Masters by Research theses cannot be submitted directly to the Repository.

·         Qualifying students must complete a  VURR Submission form  for Theses (Research) as part of the GRS thesis deposit process.

·         Students lodging an electronic copy of a thesis with a completed VURR submission form agree to allow the Library to store and make this material available to the public in electronic format.

·         Restriction of access to full text of submitted theses may be possible in specific cases. In order for access to the full text to be restricted, contact must be initiated by the author with GRS and a  Restricted Access to a Thesis  form completed and submitted. GRS will be responsible for approving restrictions and will advise the Library as appropriate.

You can find out more information by contacting Graduate Research School (GRS) , or the Victoria University Research Repository team at  [email protected]  or by visiting the Thesis classification webpage .

Please note: The GRS will not accept a Minor Thesis. Please refer to the Ask A Librarian FAQ: How do I submit my Minor Thesis with the library Research Repository?

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Moeten we rivieren rechten geven.

Research output : Contribution to Journal › Article › Popular

Grieve's Modern Musculoskeletal Physiotherapy, 5th Edition. Editors Gwendolen Jull, Ann Moore, Deborah Falla, Jeremy Lewis, Christopher McCarthy, Michele Sterling. Neurodynamics

Research output : Chapter in Book / Report / Conference proceeding › Chapter › Academic › peer-review

Phantom Law: Hate Speech, “Whataboutery,” and the Re-interpretation of Criminal Law in Hindu Nationalist India

Research output : Contribution to Conference › Paper › Academic

The History of New Testament Textual Criticism

Editorial: navigating the convergence of law, computers & technology.

Research output : Chapter in Book / Report / Conference proceeding › Conference contribution › Academic

Changes in social norms during the early stages of the COVID-19 pandemic across 43 countries

Research output : Contribution to Journal › Article › Academic › peer-review

• Social Norms 100%

Life on Earth can grow on extraterrestrial organic carbon

• Early Earth 100%
• Organic Carbon 100%
• Habitable Planets 100%
• Microbial Community 50%
• Isotope Labeling 50%

Strontium isotope proxy of sedimentological records reveals uplift and erosion in the Southeastern Neo-Tethys ocean during the late Cretaceous

• Ecosystem Service 100%
• Late Cretaceous 100%
• Strontium 90 100%
• Carbonate Platform 25%
• Isotopic Ratio 25%

A framework for ex-ante evaluation of the potential effects of risk equalization and risk sharing in health insurance markets with regulated competition

• Concludes 100%
• Quantitative Measure 100%
• Social Security 100%
• Risk Adjustment 33%

Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) for Online Marketplaces

Research output : Contribution to Journal › Editorial › Academic › peer-review

Global inequality in built-up land per capita and its change trajectories between 1985 and 2020

• Population Increase 100%
• Multiple Use 100%

Growth and mineralization of fetal mouse long bones under microgravity and daily 1 g gravity exposure

• Mineralisation 100%
• Main Difference 33%

Interprovincial food trade aggravates China’s land scarcity

• Farmland 100%
• Sustainable Development Goals 100%
• Agricultural Product 50%
• Shedding 50%
• Land Resource 50%

Is the use of diagnostic imaging and the self-reported clinical management of low back pain patients influenced by the attitudes and beliefs of chiropractors? A survey of chiropractors in the Netherlands and Belgium

• Clinical Management 100%
• Chiropractor 100%
• Low Back Pain 100%
• Diagnostic Imaging 100%
• Practice Guideline 88%

Limited use of virtual reality in primary care physiotherapy for patients with chronic pain

• Primary Medical Care 100%
• Virtual Reality 100%
• Physiotherapy 100%
• Chronic Pain 100%
• Drug Therapy 26%

Mind the gap: Comparing parents' information needs about impending preterm birth to current clinical practices using a mixed methods approach

• Mixed Methods 100%
• Thematic Analysis 100%
• Prematurity 100%
• Mind the Gap 100%
• Wellbeing 100%

Optimizing physician schedules with resilient break assignments

Public support and willingness to pay for a carbon tax in hungary: can revenue recycling make a difference.

• Public Support 100%
• Willingness-to-Pay 100%
• Carbon Tax 100%
• Health Care 33%
• Health Service 33%

Self-control is associated with health-relevant disparities in buccal DNA-methylation measures of biological aging in older adults

• Self Control 100%
• DNA Methylation 100%
• Adolescents 100%
• Preregistered 50%
• Body Mass Index 50%

The effects of product lifetime extension on short- and long-term supply chain circularity: A case study of the European aluminum automotive supply chain

• Automotives 100%
• Circularity 100%
• Term Supply 100%
• Rolled Product 75%
• Longer Term 50%

Urbanization inequality: evidence from vehicle ownership in Chinese cities

• Ownership 100%
• Transport 20%
• Sustainable Development 20%
• Developed Countries 20%
• Social Services 20%

Trends and drivers of Arctic-boreal fire intensity between 2003 and 2022

Connect the dots: towards a data-driven and multidisciplinary approach for the management of anastomotic leakage.

Research output : PhD Thesis › PhD-Thesis - Research and graduation internal

• Anastomosis Leakage 100%
• Pancreas Fistula 100%
• Anastomosis 100%
• Radiomics 66%

Indonesian Migrant Workers in Malaysia: Constructing Hybrid Transnational Communities

• Migrant Workers 100%
• Advocacy 40%
• Social Field 40%
• Self Help 20%

Neo-Babylonian Onomastics: The system behind verbal logograms in Neo-Babylonian names

• Onomastics 100%
• Staples 100%
• Pronoun 100%
• Present tense 33%

Throwing shoulder in baseball pitchers

• Biomechanics 100%
• Motion 100%
• Prospective Cohort Study 100%
• Functional Status 100%
• Muscle Function 100%

Predicting breast cancer among Hodgkin lymphoma survivors using radiotherapy dose distributions: Estimating risks of modern treatments from historic data

• Radiation Therapy 100%
• Breast Cancer 100%
• Hodgkin's Lymphoma 100%
• Radiation Dose Distribution 100%
• Cancer Risk 80%

Integration of visual features in the early visual system of the mouse

• Superior Colliculus 100%
• Behavior (Neuroscience) 44%
• Brain Areas 22%
• Firing Rate 22%
• In Vivo 11%

Understanding Intersectionalities in Psychosocial Well-Being & Justice — Transformational Processes in the Interface between Child Mental Health & Law

• Justice 100%
• Mental Health 100%
• Intersectionality 100%
• Child Mental Health 100%
• Judicial System 100%

Combining Systems Thinking and Youth-Centred Participatory Action Research for Health Promotion in an Underserved Neighbourhood

• Amsterdam 100%
• Systems thinking 100%

A new class of contaminants of concern? A comprehensive review of liquid crystal monomers

Research output : Contribution to Journal › Review article › Academic › peer-review

• Monomer 100%
• Liquid Crystal 100%
• Liquid Crystal Monomers 100%
• Biphenyl 25%

Multimodal personality assessment from audio, visual, and verbal features

• Personality Assessment 100%
• Extraversion 25%
• Agreeableness 25%
• Conscientiousness 25%
• Practitioners 25%

Essays on Routine-Biased Technical Change, Job Tasks and Wages

• Occupations 100%
• Job Change 100%
• Standards 50%
• Survey Analysis 50%
• Instrumental Variable 50%

Perspectives on Parkinson’s disease progression: A search for clinical, genetic, and biological determinants

• Amyloid 100%
• Parkinson's Disease 100%
• Genetic Determinism 50%
• Cohort Study 25%

Self-management support in community living older adults

• Self Care 100%
• Self-Management 100%
• Attitude 50%

The Isocyanide Strikes Back: Its Application in Transition Metal-Catalyzed Carbene Transfer Reactions

• Transition Element 100%
• Transfer Reaction 100%
• Carbene 100%
• Isocyanide 100%
• Ketenimine 20%

When more is not always better: Exploring treatment response in PTSD and comorbid personality disorders

• Posttraumatic Stress Disorder 100%
• Personality Disorder 100%
• Eye Movement 29%
• Desensitization 29%
• Dialectical Behavior Therapy 17%

Cross-Cultural Insights on the Role of Psychological and Institutional Factors for Real-World Prosocial Behavior and Cultural Change

• Prosocial Behavior 100%
• Social Norms 40%
• Cultural Practices 20%

Unraveling PTSD and comorbid personality disorders: insights from neuroimaging and clinical effect studies

• Neuroimaging 100%
• Borderline Personality Disorder 22%
• Brain Activation 22%

Comprehensive characterization of platelets transcriptome for diagnosis and clinical management of cancer patients

• Platelet 100%
• Transcriptome 100%
• Messenger RNA 11%
• Hemostasis 11%
• Cancer Cell 11%

From synaptic pathology to connectome dysfunction in Parkinson's disease

• Dementia with Lewy Bodies 50%
• Magnetic Resonance Imaging 44%
• Dopaminergic 33%
• Nerve Fiber Degeneration 33%

Thioguanine in Inflammatory Bowel Disease: Finding hidden treasures in old drugs

• Azathioprine 100%
• Mercaptopurine 100%
• Bone Marrow Toxicity 10%
• Portal Hypertension 10%

What patients in memory clinics want to know, and how we (ideally) inform them

• Best Practice 100%
• Information Provision 100%
• Communication Strategies 100%
• Consultation 100%
• Hospital 100%

Cartographies of Kinship in the Caribbean Festival of Arts

Spillovers in fields of study: siblings, cousins, and neighbors.

• Family Member 100%

Unspeeded response time as an implicit measure of food appraisal

Coloring outside the lines: harvesting far-red photons for photosynthesis.

• Photosystem 100%
• Far Red Light 100%
• Photosynthesis 100%
• Time-Resolved Spectroscopy 100%

Digital tools to support dementia diagnosis: Bridging the gap from innovation to real-world application

• Magnetic Resonance Imaging 100%
• Shared Decision Making 100%
• Dementia with Lewy Bodies 100%
• Alzheimer's Disease 100%
• World Application 100%

Glycan biomarker discovery: Method development and application to inflammatory bowel disease

• Procainamide 100%
• Darbepoetin Alfa 100%

Perioperative medication management in orthopedic surgery

• Perioperative 100%
• Medication Therapy Management 100%
• Drug Therapy 100%
• Orthopedic Surgery 100%
• Opiate 100%

Thesis submission

A thesis is a major component of the assessment in a research degree. Your thesis is examined by external examiners and determines the final result in your degree.

Preparing your thesis

Submission requirements.

Victoria University recognises three broad thesis formats:

• Standard thesis – a single monograph that contains a series of interlinked chapters reporting on the research.
• Thesis by creative project – a creative work and an accompanying critical reflective written work. See the guidelines on thesis by creative project (PDF, 139.23 KB) .
• Thesis with publication – a number of high quality Papers together with framing, linking and concluding material. See the Guidelines on thesis with publication for prospective applicants and current candidates (PDF, 184.01 KB) .

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VU Research Repository Open Access Procedure

Section 1 - summary, section 2 - teqsa/asqa/esos alignment, section 3 - scope, section 4 - definitions, section 5 - policy/regulation, section 6 - procedures, part a - summary of roles and responsibilities, part b - procedures, section 7 - supporting documents and information.

(1) This Procedure provides guidance on depositing material into the Victoria University Research Repository (VURR) as required to implement the VU Research Repository Open Access Policy .

(2) HESF: Standard 4.1.1 Research; 7.3 Information Management

(3) This Procedure applies to all VU staff, postgraduate research students, and authors affiliated with the University.

(4) Author: The creator of an original work.

(5) Author Accepted Manuscript: A document that has been through the peer review process, addressed the reviewers’ comments and is now accepted for publication.

(6) Creative Commons (CC) licence: A licence which allows a creator of works to prescribe the different ways the public can use their work.

(7) Metadata: Information describing an item, for example title, author, year of publication.

(8) Open Access: Available online and world-wide, free of charge or other access barriers.

(9) Refereed: Papers or articles that have been the subject of external or peer review prior to inclusion in a scholarly journal or proceedings.  For research theses, the examination process is considered equivalent to the external or peer review referee process.

(10) Scholarly Work: Work intended for academic publication (e.g. article, book, manuscript or manual regardless of format).

(11) VU Elements: The University’s research information management system.

(12) VU Research Repository Open Access Policy

(13) VU staff, postgraduate students, or authors affiliated with the University may deposit into the VURR.

(14) The following material will not be accepted for deposit

• Material which contains confidential information, or of which the promulgation would infringe a legal commitment by the University and/or the author;
• Any work for which the author has entered into an incompatible licensing or assignment agreement;
• Unedited/un-reviewed personal opinion outputs, letters;
• Unreferenced draft papers or draft versions made available for comment;
• Book reviews;
• Non-educational/non-scholarly outputs;
• Textbooks and teaching materials;
• Material to which granting unrestricted access would compromise ethical considerations; including those relating to cultural sensitivities;
• Theses, other than Masters by Research or Doctorates [except by special request of Institute Director);
• Newspaper articles;
• Abstracts or extracts of conference papers, PowerPoint presentations, posters;
• Administrative documents and records including those associated with a research project.

How to Deposit

(15) The University has a research publication system (VU Elements) that is integrated with the VURR. Subject to Clause 16 below, staff are to deposit their scholarly works via VU Elements. Staff are able to attach a full text version of their work at the same time as they deposit. 

(16) It is recommended for scholarly works that staff keep their Author Accepted Manuscript (after peer-review changes but before publication).  This is generally the version of the work that can be made publicly available on the VURR. 

(17) Library staff will:

• assess copyright issues involved and work with authors to ensure an appropriate version of the work is made publicly available;
• assist VU staff in assessing suitable publishers and preferred copyright conditions for their publications.  This includes providing examples of suggested clauses for authors to utilise when submitting research for publication to ensure that they retain the ability to publish in Institutional Repositories;
• perform quality checks, and determine permissions for public release;
• if an appropriate full text version of the publication was not initially submitted, contact the author for the most appropriate version of the work.

(18) When the full text is not available VU staff are still able to deposit bibliographic details of their work via VU Elements into the VURR.

(19) Acceptable material not able to be deposited via VU Elements can be nominated for deposit into the VURR by emailing the repository team at [email protected] with a request to deposit.  Library staff will then discuss with the staff member an appropriate deposit process.

Deposit of Theses

(20) Deposit of theses to the VURR is handled as part of the graduation process for research students.  The deposit process is coordinated by the Graduate Research School:

• Qualifying students complete a VURR Submission and Permission form as part of the Graduate Research School thesis deposit process;
• The Library copy should preferably be in Adobe PDF format or Word document and on a CD-ROM or USB.  CD-ROMs are provided by the Graduate Research School;
• Students lodging an electronic copy of a thesis with a completed VURR Submission and Permission form agree to allow the Library to publish the material in electronic format;
• Restriction of access to full version of submitted theses may be possible in specific cases. In order for access to full version to be restricted, the student must contact the Graduate Research School and complete and submit a  Restricted Access to a Thesis form . The Graduate Research School is responsible for approving restrictions and will advise the Library as appropriate.

Quality Control

(21) All works are assessed for compliance with this Procedure and copyright conditions. The Library ensures the metadata of deposits meets established metadata standards in the VURR. 

(22) Where issues arise with compliance with this Procedure and copyright conditions the VURR administrators will provide feedback to the depositor.

(23) Where VU staff maintain home pages, staff are encouraged to provide links to the works that have been deposited to the VURR as the authoritative University source.

Acceptable Formats

(24) Materials can be accepted in the following formats:

• PDF (the preferred format); 
• Postscript;
• Image JPEG, PNG, GIF, BMP, TIFF;
• Video MPEG, QuickTime, AVI;
• URL link to the accessible full text content where it resides on another web site;
• Research data and primary materials.

Deposit License

(25) The University will only accept material for deposit in the VURR where the Author agrees the following:  

• To grant an irrevocable licence to VU to store material and, when legally permissible, make it freely available via VURR;
• To warrant that you have the authority to grant VU this licence;
• To warrant that VU will not infringe any third persons’ rights by using the material in accordance with the licence where the material contains copyright works (which are reproduced in whole or in part in the material) belonging to other persons.

(26) As the copyright owner the Author is encouraged to apply a Creative Commons (CC) licence to their work, and depending upon conditions of their funder may be required to do so.    

(27) Responsibility for complying with the University’s copyright policies and procedures; any third party contracts; copyright legislation and publishers’ rights rests with the VU staff member or student submitting the material. The Library, with advice from Legal Services, will assist in checking copyright where the author is unclear. 

(28) Information and guidelines on the University’s intellectual property policies and procedures is available on the University’s website.  

(29) Information on the policies of certain publishers on depositing in repositories is available from the Library.

(30) In the event of a dispute regarding VU’s right to make material accessible via the repository, the Library reserves the right to deny access to or remove the material from VURR until the matter is resolved to the University’s satisfaction.

Take Down Procedure

(31) Library Staff will comply promptly with requests to remove material from VURR if:

• the author has a reason for the work to no longer be in the public domain; or,
• if the publisher requests and the University accepts the removal of the material from the VURR citing contravention of copyright or licensing agreements.

(32) Staff should complete the Copyright Take Down Notice  when making a take down request.

(33) Theses will be removed for a period of one month to allow the author to complete a Restricted Access to a Thesis form (PDF, 58 KB) and submit it to the Graduate Research School.  The Graduate Research School will be responsible for approving restrictions and will advise the Library as appropriate.  If restrictions are not granted, full-text of the thesis will be returned to the VURR.

(34) Note that only the full version of the work will be removed via the take down procedure, the metadata (name, title, and year) will remain in the VURR.

(35) National Health and Medical Research Council’s (NHMRC) Dissemination of Research Finding

(36) Australian Research Council (ARC) Open Access Policy

(37) Measuring Individual Research Activity Procedure

(38) Copyright Policy

Doctoral school

Submitting the final version of the thesis - Amsterdam UMC/VU

PhD candidates whose manuscript has been approved by the Doctoral Committee AND after the title page has been approved in Hora Finita

Submit and print the final version of the dissertation and prepare for the defence ceremony

No later than 6 weeks prior to the confirmed date of the defence ceremony

Depends on printing timelines

• According to the Doctorate Regulations (art. 20), the PhD candidate decides whether the dissertation is printed or reproduced in a similar way. A condition here is that the result must meet requirements of reasonable legibility. The dissertation will be published in a conveniently-sized format and in glue-bound or spiral-bound form, or with a stitched binding. Printing of at least 5 copies of the dissertation is obligitory
• Not sure about the possibilities, deadlines, the process of printing your thesis? Check the ASAP website regularly: ASAP organizes once a year a 'printers fair' on both location AMC and VUmc, and several times in a year workshops 'innovative thesis printing'
• Make an appointment with the printer of your dissertation. Never print your dissertation before you have received the final decision with the definitive date of your defence from the VU Amsterdam Beadle’s Office (s ee ' Defence Date' )
• You need to send 5 copies of your dissertation to the Beadle by three weeks before the PhD ceremony. Address: Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, Bureau Pedel, HG 2D-05, De Boelelaan 1105, 1081 HV  Amsterdam. If, for any reason, this is not possible, the Beadle reserves the right to postpone the ceremony to another date**
• The Beadle will make sure that two copies of the dissertation will be received by the University Library and two copies by the Amsterdam UMC Office of Doctorate Affairs ( Bureau Promotiezaken) (one for the Dean and one for the Chair of the public defence)*
• The PhD candidate will provide the members of the Thesis Committee with a copy
• Submit the final PhD dissertation in Hora Finita (tab ‘Ceremony’ ( Plechtigheid ')) and fill in the license agreement. With the license agreement permission is given for online publishing through the digital academic repository of VU University, and where needed, which articles should be placed under embargo for publication

*In case you want to compete for the  PhD Thesis Design Award , or the PhD thesis Award , please check the relevant webpage and send or bring extra printed copies with a short note, including the email address at which we can reach you in future time

** Note : One of the two printed theses will be sent to the chairman of the defence ceremony. The second printed thesis we will keep in store for ( no longer than ) exactly one month after the date of your defence . Please feel free to collect it, or have it collected, at our office of Doctorate Affairs. Unfortunately we shall not return it to you by mail

Note: Please take note of the  VU Open Access policy

Necessary documents:

Final version of the dissertation

Requirements & instructions for submission of an electronic version of the dissertation

• Convert the dissertation to a PDF or a PDF/A format, as a single or multiple file, without file protection
• Make sure the dissertation is complete (i.e., includes cover page, sections covered by an embargo (even if a permanent embargo) any material appended separately such as supplementary annexes, a propositions sheet, a list of changes made to the dissertation)
• The dissertations’ contents uploaded in Hora Finita must be absolutely identical to the printed version (including the cover, title page, publishing details, layout, orthography, pagination)
• The VU University Library will check the upload and publishes the digital dissertation online in the VU Research Portal (Pure) after approval
• As an alternative the PhD candidate can also click on the link in the Hora Finita Checklist to upload the dissertation

Printing your thesis

• Not sure about the possibilities, deadlines, the process of printing your thesis? Check the  ASAP website  regularly: ASAP organizes once a year a 'printers fair' on both location AMC and VUmc, and several times in a year workshops 'innovative thesis printing'
• You can request all your notifications for design, printing and illustration via the Amsterdam UMC 'Service Portaal' , being the application-desk both Amsterdam UMC locations. No access to the Service Portaal? Then send an email to the 'Huisdrukkerij'

Statements of commercial nature

If a PhD candidate intends to acknowledge support for their doctoral research from outside the university in writing, this may only be done following consultation with the supervisor and with the permission of the Doctorate Board. Statements of a commercial nature are not allowed in the thesis itself (source: procedural regulation no. 16 of the VU Amsterdam  Doctorate Regulations ). PhD candidates who violate this rule may be required to reprint their thesis

VU University Library

Check the website of the VU University Library regularly, to find useful information (also link below: Publish in Open Access)

Reimbursement for PhD costs

For all Amsterdam UMC PhD candidates: click here for the summarizing schedule of the following regulations for compensation:

• For information about a refund for printing costs  click here
• For information about the Graduation Bonus (CAO Regulation)   click here

Invitation:

• Amsterdam UMC Workshop 'Finishing my PhD trajectory'

VU Meet the Beadle

For more information on both events: Check  step 8

Do you include, or are you planning to include propositions ( stellingen) in your thesis?

If you think (some of) your propositions are a game changer in the medical field, you can submit your best 2 propositions to the "Nederlands Tijdschrift voor Geneeskunde (NTvG)" magazine and perhaps they will be featured in the next issue

Note : A propositions sheet should not be included as part of the dissertation, but as a separate page

Note: Please be aware to update your email address in Hora Finita, at the moment this changes. For example when you are no longer a VUmc (or Amsterdam UMC) employee. If we don't have a current email address, we won't be able to reach you

• Thesis (information on VU-website)
• Publish in Open Access

Back to "PhD Graduation VU"