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11591 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • Leicester experts lead space industry talks at Conservative Party Conference

    The University of Leicester’s key role in the growth of the UK space industry was outlined at a high-profile panel discussion at this week’s Conservative Party Conference.

  • Charnwood Roots

    The Charnwood Roots project will explore the rich history of Charnwood Forest and the towns and villages that surround it. Charnwood Roots is a partnership between professional historians, archaeologists, geologists and volunteers from the local community.

  • Leading scientists takeover Leicester pubs for Pint of Science festival

    Pub goers in Leicester will get much more than just a pint next week when some of Britain’s leading Scientists head to the city’s drinking venues to discuss their latest research. The ‘Pint of Science’ festival runs from 9th-11th May.

  • Discover how miniature space explorers are shaping the future of space travel

    In Conversation with Vix Southgate of the British Interplanetary Society – Small Steps and Giant Leaps: From Fruit Flies to the Moon, will take place at 1pm on Thursday 23 July at Space Park Leicester

  • University of Leicester shortlisted for four Higher Education ‘Oscars’

    The University of Leicester has been nominated for four Times Higher Education Awards.

  • Cookies

    Get more information on the legality surrounding cookies on the University of Leicester website.

  • Will Trump make nuclear war more likely? University of Leicester expert gives his view

    An expert in global nuclear politics from the University of Leicester has warned Donald Trump’s presidential era could put more responsibility on the UK to lead on nuclear deterrence in Europe.

  • Expert comment Trumps presidency international security and intelligence affairs

    Dr Rob Dover from the School of History, Politics and International Relations has commented on Donald Trump being elected as President of the United States.

  • Is it possible to cry a river?

    Musicians Arthur Hamilton, Justin Timberlake and unsympathetic people across the world have encouraged others to ‘cry me a river’, a put-down phrase to make light of people’s problems.

  • Dr Paul Ian Campbell wins BERA Educational Research Book of the Year  

    Dr Paul Ian Campbell's book, Race and Assessment in Higher Education, has won the British Educational Research Association (BERA)'s Educational Research Book of the Year.

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