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  • Biochemical Mechanisms of Human Disease

    Module code: MB3001 This module will be centred on the experimental approaches used to investigate a range of human diseases.

  • HALOGEN

    The interdisciplinary HALOGEN database was developed to support the data management of the researchers in the Roots of the British initiative, and is now central to the work of the Impact of Diasporas programme.

  • Biochemical Mechanisms of Human Disease

    Module code: MB3001 This module will be centred on the experimental approaches used to investigate a range of human diseases.

  • People

    Independent Prescribing Name  Position  Email  Professor Debi Bhattacharya  Professor of Behavioural Medicine Head of Prescribing  d.

  • Groundbreaking research into cancer treatment receives financial boost

    Groundbreaking research to track how cancers evolve and investigate what treatments work best, has received a £455,000 financial boost.

  • Bioscience departments receive recognition for tackling gender inequality

    Our University has been further recognised for our commitment to tackling gender inequality in higher education with the announcement that two of our biosciences departments have received Athena SWAN awards.

  • The Neustadt annual Sociology lecture

    Learn more about the Neustadt annual Sociology lecture at Leicester.

  • Antimicrobial therapy can prevent sepsis in pneumonia patients

    Antimicrobial therapy targeting specific cells in the immune system could prevent sepsis and life-threatening disease in people suffering from pneumonia, new research led by Leicester has shown.

  • Inorganic Chemistry

    Module code: CH2202 You will have learnt the core principles of inorganic chemistry in your first year. This module will enable you to build upon the knowledge of the chemistry of and behind the elements not based on carbon.

  • Families and Communities in England and Wales, c. 1600-1900

    Module code: HS7136 This module surveys a wide array of themes and approaches in the study of English and Welsh communities and families between c. 1600 and 1900.

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