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14376 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • The Production of Consumer Culture

    Module code: MK3106 How we produce and consume culture has shifted dramatically in recent years. Think of the decline of physical media in favour of streaming, the explosion of user-generated content, and the inescapable rise of social media.

  • Game Theory

    Module code: EC2043 Game theory provides a powerful and flexible set of tools for analysing strategic interactions in Economics and beyond.

  • About

    This is a biweekly blog covering what is happening in careers provision for postgraduate researchers across the University of Leicester.

  • Arch-I-Scan’s 2022 in Review

    Posted by Victoria Szafara in The Arch-I-Scan Project on January 10, 2023 Please click  here  or the image below to be redirected to this blog post on the Arch-I-Scan news website.

  • Svetlana Aleksandrova

    The academic profile of Dr Svetlana Aleksandrova, Assistant Professor at University of Leicester

  • Pre-16

    Discover the range of activities we offer for students under 16

  • Inauguration Centre for Artificial Intelligence, Data Analysis and Modelling (AIDAM)

    The highly-anticipated opening of the University’s new Centre for Artificial Intelligence, Data Analysis and Modelling – known as AIDAM – will be taking place at 3pm on 24 June 2020.

  • Summer Undergraduate Research Experience 2022

    Interns from the School of Physics and Astronomy present their discoveries and insights from the SURE (summer undergraduate research experience) programme for 2022.

  • University researchers show juices from damaged salad leaves massively stimulate Salmonella growth and salad leaf colonisation

    Investigations by Leicester microbiologists have revealed that just a small amount of damage to salad leaves can massively stimulate the presence of the food poisoning bug Salmonella in ready-prepared salad leaves.

  • Distant supermassive black hole shows high velocity sign of over-eating

    University of Leicester scientists describe how the capture of new matter - lasting a few days and corresponding to several Earth masses - formed a ring around the hole, before being partly swallowed by the hole, with excess matter ejected as a high velocity wind.

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