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14473 results for: ‘CONTACT COLASHIP.SHOP TO ’

  • Professor Paul Monks to join BEIS as new Chief Scientific Advisor

    The University of Leicester’s Professor in Atmospheric Chemistry and Earth Observation Science Paul Monks is to join the Department of Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy (BEIS) as its new Chief Scientific Advisor.

  • Decoy protein injection could stop COVID-19

    Coronavirus image Illustration of coronavirus|Decoy proteins that bind and trap the coronavirus to stop it infecting cells in our bodies are being developed by the University of Leicester.

  • Beating health inequalities

    Professor Kamlesh Khunti and Dr Manish Pareek played a leading role in helping understand how COVID-19 has disproportionately affected ethnic minority populations.

  • Centre aims

    Learn more about the aims of the Stoneygate Centre for Empathic Healthcare.

  • Redefining the Role of Botanic Gardens - Towards a New Social Purpose

    The aim of this project was to examine the social role of botanic gardens in the UK.

  • Bradgate Park Fieldschool Season 4 (2018)

    A summary of year 4 of the Bradgate Park archaeological fieldschool in Leicestershire

  • Christian Larsen

    Christian Larsen is Managing Director Americas for Direct Link, the international division of PostNord and is based in the United States. Previously he has worked as Head of Sales for Majority, and also had positions in Rebtel, Tele2 and Comviq.

  • Careers and Employability Service

    Our Career Development Service is here to provide you with insight into a range of careers, and give you the best student experience and support.

  • Nick Standen

    Noel Davies and Ian Forsythe write: Nick Standen, Professor of Physiology at the University of Leicester, died after a long illness on 2 April 2020 (born 8 December 1949).

  • Functional Programming

    Module code: CO2008 Many of the ideas used in imperative programming arose through necessity in the early days of computing when machines were much slower and had far less memory than they do today. Languages such as C(++) and Pascal carry a substantial legacy from the past.

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