Search

14486 results for: ‘CONTACT COLASHIP.SHOP TO ’

  • Research

    Research in Psychology and Vision Sciences at the University of Leicester benefits from integrated basic science with clinical interests in brain function, psychology, psychiatry and disease. We have many partners in government, industry and the public sector. Find out more.

  • Big Data and People Analytics

    Module code: MN3161 Discover how to harness the power of data to drive organisational performance and shape a better workplace.  This module equips you to become a strategic partner in any business.

  • ESG, climate risk and sustainable innovation

    Leading research on ESGs financial materiality and climate risk. Shaping business investment for global well-being and sustainable innovation.

  • Neolithic, Bronze and Iron Age Britain and Ireland

    Module code: AR2606 This module allows you to explore the famous sites of Britain and Ireland from the Neolithic to the Iron Age as well as the key questions about the periods.

  • Neolithic, Bronze and Iron Age Britain and Ireland

    Module code: AR2606 This module allows you to explore the famous sites of Britain and Ireland from the Neolithic to the Iron Age as well as the key questions about the periods.

  • Happy World Digital Preservation Day 2018!

    Posted by vholmes in Library Special Collections on November 29, 2018                       I seem to be blogging on a theme of particular days here so far –  but in case you hadn’t already guessed from the title,...

  • Modules and assessment (5.18 - 5.54)

    Learn more about modules and assessment in Senate Regulation 5.

  • Andrew Dunn: Page 212

    Academic Librarian.

  • Social Sciences and Humanities Librarians’ Blog: Academic and staff blogs from the University of Lei

    Academic and staff blogs from the University of Leicester

  • New Exoplanet-hunting Telescopes worked on by Leicester scientists

    A new project involving University scientists will search for transiting exoplanets — planets that pass in front of their parent star and hence produce a slight dimming of the star’s light that can be detected by sensitive instruments.

Back to top
MENU