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14675 results for: ‘conference previous cms15 abstracts’

  • Five year study reveals “unacceptable” inequalities in stillbirth rates between Black, Asian and White babies

    Researchers say around 1,800 stillbirths could have been prevented between 2014 and 2019 if ethnic inequalities did not exist - a 12% reduction in the number of stillbirths Enquiry underway into the quality of care provision for Black and Asian mothers whose babies...

  • Applied Linguistics MOOC

    Language teachers, forensic linguistics, speech therapists and translators all work within the realm of applied linguistics. If you’re a lover of language, and want to know more about how it functions in our everyday lives, this online course is for you.

  • Frequently asked questions

    If you have questions about studying Archaeology or Ancient History with us as an undergraduate, you can find the answers here on our frequently asked questions page.

  • Martin Parker

    Professor of Culture and Organisation.

  • Recombinant DNA and genetic techniques for higher education

    Information on recombinant techniques for higher education students, including links to relevant resources and pages.

  • Leicester geneticist involved in internet for DNA

    Scientists at the University of Leicester are playing a central role in the development of what is being described as ‘an internet for DNA’.

  • Critical gaps in antenatal care identified in cases of term stillbirths

    A new study launched today has revealed key steps for hospitals to improve care for pregnant mums and babies.

  • Event to discuss the 2016 Presidential Election and political divisions in the United States

    A visiting professor from the United States will be discussing the 2016 US Presidential Election and the politically polarised state of the country during a free public lecture on Monday 24 October.

  • Delayed publication of government-commissioned research inquiry unearths chaotic records and weak rules

    A senior member of our University has welcomed a new report relating to government-commissioned research.

  • Electronic frailty index will identify older people at risk

    A collaborative study involving Professor Simon Conroy from our Department of Health Sciences has been awarded £550,000 from the NIHR Health Technology Assessment programme to develop the next version of the multi-award winning electronic frailty index (eFI).

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