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13044 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • Natalie Armstrong

    Natalie Armstrong is a Senior Lecturer in Social Science Applied to Health, and the Co-lead of the SAPPHIRE group.

  • Reflect: lecture capture launch

    Posted by Rachel Tunstall in Leicester Learning Institute: Enhancing learning and teaching on May 31, 2016 As part of the Leicester Learning Institute’s ‘Focus On’ events, Reflect , the University’s new lecture capture service, was launched.

  • Careers: Work experience with the SAPPHIRE research group

    Want to know more about the work of SAPPHIRE and what it's like to work here? SAPPHIRE recently had the opportunity to have a Sociology undergraduate student do a work experience placement with us.

  • Attenborough Arts contributes to Leicester Art Week

    Attenborough Arts, the University's arts centre, is hosting a selection of free public events marking Leicester Art Week.

  • Preparing for an interview

    Learn more about preparing for your interviews and browse a checklist for what to do in the run up to conducting your interview.

  • Differential Geometry

    Module code: MA3152 Geometry is one of the oldest scientific disciplines. An understanding of the shape and size of objects has been, and continues to be, fundamental for advances in technologies and civilisation.

  • Simple urine test could stop lung attacks and improve the lives of people with COPD

    A team of scientists at our University working in partnership with Mologic has unveiled an innovative technology which could “hugely improve” the quality of life for people who suffer from a serious lung condition called Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD).

  • New hope for gay communities following Typhoon Haiyan

    Many LGBT people in Tacloban, Philippines have achieved new-found acceptance in their communities, including a dramatic rise in the number of people using dating applications such as Grindr and Tinder, in the aftermath of Typhoon Haiyan, according to research co-led...

  • Critical gaps in antenatal care identified in cases of term stillbirths

    A new study launched today has revealed key steps for hospitals to improve care for pregnant mums and babies.

  • Earth history opens a new chapter

    An international group of scientists has proposed that fallout from hundreds of nuclear weapons tests in the late 1940s to early 1960s could be used to mark the dawn of a new geological age in Earth history – the Anthropocene.

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