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14067 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • Introduction to Forensic Archaeology

    Module code: CH7232 This module focuses on application of archaeological methodology to crime scene investigation.

  • Spectroscopy Theory and Practice

    Module code: CH2200 Spectroscopy is the study of the relationship between matter and electromagnetic radiation. It's important for a chemist - particularly those working in analytical and physical fields - to be adept at spectroscopy.

  • Thinking and Communicating Like a Psychologist 1

    Module code: PS1104 In this module you will learn key study skills that you can apply to the different aspects to a psychology degree, and ultimately to your chosen career.

  • Quantum Theory of Solids

    Module code: PA4601 Developments in our understanding of the quantum theory of solids have driven much of our recent technological advancements in materials and devices, for example in flexible displays, sensors, and particularly nanoscale electronics.

  • Dissertation

    Module code: AF7503 This module develops advanced skills in independent research, critical analysis and academic argumentation through the completion of a self-defined research project.

  • Investment Management

    Module code: AF7092 In this module you will study the design of optimal portfolios of financial securities in an uncertain environment.

  • About the University of Leicester Staff Blogs

    Background to the staff blogs project at the University of Leicester. Leicester believes that teaching is most inspirational when it is delivered by those engaged in world-changing research.

  • Good luck, Victoria! It won’t be the samian without you.

    Posted by Daan van Helden in The Arch-I-Scan Project on June 5, 2023 please click here to go to the blog post on the Arch-I-Scan news website.

  • Hello world!

    Posted by eabbey in IMP – Improving my Pedagogy on November 9, 2018 Welcome to staffblogs.le.ac.uk Sites . This is your first post.

  • Quantum Theory of Solids

    Module code: PA4601 Developments in our understanding of the quantum theory of solids have driven much of our recent technological advancements in materials and devices, for example in flexible displays, sensors, and particularly nanoscale electronics.

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