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  • Living with Environmental Change

    Module code: GY7406 Environmental change and its effects are of great concern to us all. They increasingly impact on our daily lives as well as featuring prominently in media stories about all parts of the world.

  • Catchment Systems

    Module code: GY2357 A catchment, or drainage basin, is the area of land drained by a stream or river and is the fundamental landscape unit that collects and redistributes water and sediment from uplands to lowlands and ultimately the sea.

  • Tuition fees

    Useful information on tuition fees for our postgraduate courses, including details on campus-based courses, distance learning courses and finance advice.

  • Gender in the Spanish American Development Novel: Selfhood and Society

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  • Gender in the Spanish American Development Novel: Selfhood and Society

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  • Open response to PETA UK Universities campaign

    Read our open response to PETA UK in regards to their campaign against Universities using animals for research and experiments.

  • 19th July 2016 Sol 1405

    Posted by jbridges in Mars Science Laboratory Blog on July 19, 2016 MSL is back and working as normal. This MastCam picture shows that even at this early stage of the dust season (ls = 190 ie we haven’t reached perihelion of Mars orbit yet) the crater rim is becoming obscured.

  • Walnut Street collection

    The Walnut Street collection is comprised of 26 interviews featuring the recollections of residents of the Walnut Street and Bede Park area of Leicester, ranging from the First World War to the 1990s. Find out more about the project.

  • Phil Evans

    Dr Phil Evans, Swift Development Scientist, develops tools and techniques to facilitate the exploitation of x-ray data from Swift for astrophysical research. Follow him on Twitter @swift_phil.

  • 11th November 2014 Sol 806

    Posted by jbridges in Mars Science Laboratory Blog on November 11, 2014 Mars Science Laboratory has changed our view of Mars: following the 2 Viking landers of 1976 and the Pathfinder Lander in 1997 we had an idea that Mars was predominantly made of basaltic igneous rocks.

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