Search

12808 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • BBC Book of the Week author set to inspire our English students

    The author of this week’s BBC Radio 4 Book of the Week will be inspiring students on the University of Leicester’s English course, from September.

  • Tom Chad

    British Heart Foundation Accelerator Academic Clinical Fellow tc269@le.ac.uk Qualifications MBChB. University of Leicester 2016 MSc. University of Nottingham 2011 BSc.

  • Supervisory support

    Our PhD students benefit from supervision from internationally recognised scholars and researchers who are at the frontiers of their disciplines.

  • Academic year: 2013-2014

    Browse the speakers from the Centre for English Local History's seminar events, held in 2013-2014.

  • Nuclear expert sheds light on ‘War Factories’

    A nuclear expert from the University of Leicester has featured on a new UKTV documentary covering the industry of conflict. Andrew Futter is a Professor of International Politics and a leading academic in the politics of nuclear weapons.

  • Upcoming dates for Professorial Inaugural Lecture series announced

    Academics from the University of Leicester will discuss their areas of expertise as part of the Professorial Inaugural Lecture series, with new dates announced for the final months of 2017.

  • The Top 10 priorities for adult heart surgery research

    The surveys and workshops held as part of the Priority Setting Partnership identified the following 10 questions as the priority areas of research for adult heart surgery. Quality of life How does a patient’s quality of life (QOL) change (e.g.

  • Applying for a PGCE at Leicester

    The PGCE is a very demanding course and we are looking for applicants with a wide range of skills, knowledge, experience and aptitude. Find out more about the process of applying to train for your PGCE with us.

  • Contact us

    Contact the ELTU via phone , email, post or by visiting us.

  • Heather Couper (1949-2020)

    Heather Couper and Nigel Henbest at the unveiling of the Rattray Lecture Theatre's astronomical clock in 1989.

Back to top
MENU