Search

11601 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • Exploring explosions in space

    Exploring gamma-ray bursts, the enormous, distant explosions in space.

  • Improving air quality in Nairobi

    Poor urban air quality is a major development issue globally, placing a huge burden on public health.

  • Internationalism Ideology and the debate over US entry into World War II 1937-41

    AHRC (£32,893) October 2012 - January 2013 Dr Andrew Johnstone Why did the United States enter World War II in 1941? The obvious answer to that question is the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor on December 7 1941 - "a date which will live in infamy," according to...

  • Senate regulation 12: Regulations governing student complaints

    Downloadable version of Senate Regulation 12 (PDF, 154KB) Introduction 12.1 Advice on the operation of the complaints regulations can be obtained from the Student Conduct and Complaints Team, or from the Advice Service in the Students’ Union.

  • Senate regulation 11, Appendix 1: Sexual misconduct and harassment policy

    .

  • Media spotlight on Engineering Building roof project

    The project to replace the roof and glazed facades of our world-famous Engineering Building and preserve its heritage has been the subject of an in-depth feature in Construction Manager Magazine.

  • About the project

    Grassroutes supports the efforts of independent publishers and literature development agencies to inspire public engagement with the diverse writing cultures of multi-racial Britain.

  • Student and graduate taking on 3100 mile trek across the USA pass halfway mark

    Two amateur hikers who are taking on the challenge of a trek across the United States have spoken about their experience so far as they enter Wyoming – the halfway point of their journey.

  • Sport and the Imperial Bond

    The University of Leicester's Leverhulme Trust Research Grant for the Sport and the Imperial Bond project.

  • About

    Learn more about the Department of Engineering at the University of Leicester - our history and our world-famous Grade II* listed Engineering Building.

Back to top
MENU