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14028 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • Economics of Education

    Module code: EC3044 In this module you will study economic issues related to education production and policy, covering both theories and empirical results.

  • Catchment Systems

    Module code: GY2433 A catchment is the area of land drained by a stream or river. It is the fundamental landscape unit that collects and redistributes water and sediment from uplands to the sea and is the focus of study in both hydrology and geomorphology.

  • People

    Meet the people who work, study and research at Leicester Medical School - academic staff, clinical education staff, administrative management and professional services staff.

  • Learning support

    Postgraduate students have access to all of the University’s support services, with support for your welfare and mental health, as well as counselling and disability services.

  • Nixon Court building works

    Learn more about building works taking place throughout Nixon Court during the academic year to refresh the exterior of the buildings.

  • Sand clouds, water vapour and sulphur dioxide detected on nearby exoplanet using world-leading space telescope

    New study that has discovered ‘sand clouds’ on a planet orbiting a nearby star using James Webb Space Telescope involves University of Leicester space scientist, using the MIRI instrument that University engineers and scientists helped design and develop.

  • University of Leicester researchers take part in parliamentary roundtable on NHS staff retention

    Professor Manish Pareek from the University of Leicester joins panel to share evidence to inform local and national policy

  • Clearing University of Leicester makes hundreds of offers

    Clearing and Adjustment Hotline: UK Students: 0116 373 6000 International/EU Students: +44 (0)116 223 1888Confirmation: 0116 252 2222 Visit www.le.ac.uk/clearing for more information. More than 7,600 calls have been made to the University of Leicester's Clearing numbers.

  • Leicester space scientists celebrate the launch of the James Webb Space Telescope

    Amongst other things, it will be able to see the first galaxies that formed after the Big Bang, along with studying planet formation around distant stars.

  • Hot hot hot, above the Great Red Spot

    Posted by Henrik Melin in Leicester to Jupiter: The Juno Mission on July 28, 2016 One of the largest remaining questions in understanding the upper atmosphere of Jupiter, the outmost layer of the atmosphere, is: ‘Why is this region so very hot?’.

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