Search

11103 results for: ‘多颜色风格 通用新闻文章管理系统网站源码04-47 ASP ACCESS✅项目合作 二开均可 TG:saolei44✅.OzAbjSYBlymnulA’

  • Gut bacteria influence responses to immunotherapy in patients with asbestos related cancer, Leicester study finds

    A cancer study by a Leicester expert has found that certain gut bacteria may influence whether or not a patient’s immune system is successful in fighting mesothelioma, an aggressive form of cancer;

  • Environmental Science BSc

    From climatic changes and natural hazards to shifting tectonic plates, our planet is constantly reshaping itself. By studying the science behind physical geography, you can better tackle the challenges that lie ahead.

  • Registering your protocol

    Why you should register your systematic review protocol and how to do this.

  • Frequently asked questions

    FAQs for the ELTU courses

  • Data with dignity: University of Leicester trials new ethical surveying software

    Survey software developed by University of Leicester researchers optimised for charity, hospice and heritage sectors prioritises ethical data gathering, it allows organisations to collect user data in an inclusive and accessible way

  • Getting here

    Getting to campus is easy. We're located close to great transport links. Campus map.

  • Dissertation

    Module code: LW7300 The dissertation module is designed to further enhance your independent research skills and provide you with an opportunity to investigate legal issues in an area of your choosing.

  • Dissertation

    Module code: LW7300 The dissertation module is designed to further enhance your independent research skills and provide you with an opportunity to investigate legal issues in an area of your choosing.

  • Dissertation

    Module code: LW7300 The dissertation module is designed to further enhance your independent research skills and provide you with an opportunity to investigate legal issues in an area of your choosing.

  • Bodies 1850-1918

    This interdisciplinary module will introduce you to the ways in which the Victorians and Edwardians thought about the body.

Back to top
MENU