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  • Professor Charalambos Kyriacou's projects

    Browse the PhD projects offered for supervision by Professor Charalambos Kyriacou in the Department of Genetics and Genome Biology at the University of Leicester.

  • Past research students

    Browse research projects undertaken by our past research PhD students in Geology within the School of Geography, Geology and the Environment at the University of Leicester.

  • Ground-breaking discovery could pave the way for new therapies to prevent cardiovascular disease and stroke

    Researchers at the University of Leicester have discovered the mechanism by which cholesterol in our diet is absorbed into our cells

  • Resources

    Access to the genetics and ethics resources for higher education students to aid academic learning.

  • Publication Ethics and Malpractice Statement

    Museum and Society follows the guidelines for scholarly editing, research and writing as set out by COPE.

  • Recombinant DNA and genetic techniques

    Increasingly scientists are using new molecular techniques to investigate the structure and function of DNA. Take a look at what The University of Leicester has to offer to help with your studies.

  • Data Science (Geospatial) MSc, PGDip

    Where, when, and why do things happen? Modelling, analysing and interpreting social, economic and environmental phenomena is the core of this course, and it equips you to manipulate such data by applying the techniques of data science, spatial analysis and geographical...

  • Sketch Engine

    Posted by Andrew Dunn in Social Sciences and Humanities Librarians’ Blog on May 24, 2012 We now have a new subscription to Sketch Engine.

  • Events

    The Leicester Medieval Research Centre is involved in organising many events like public lectures and seminar series. Take a look at the Centre's forthcoming events.

  • Sources, Method, and Theory for Ancient History

    Module code: AH2012 What is the best way to approach ancient sources? How do modern ideas influence the study of the past? Are ancient texts only informative of the literate minority? The past is everywhere.

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