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14103 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • Evening Waugh: Decline and Fall

    Summary of meeting details for Evening Waugh's discussion of Decline and Fall, Monday 11 January 2015

  • Modern Classics: A Frost in May (14th)

    Meeting details for the Modern Classics Book Group's discussion of A Frost in May

  • 1st February 2018 Sol 1952 Vera Rubin Ridge and Scotland on Mars

    Mars Science Laboratory

  • Yearbook Cover Competition

    Posted by ejb71 in Physics and Astronomy Blog on 27 November 2020 Are you interested in having your work on the front of the Physics and Astronomy Yearbook? We are holding a competition to choose the cover image of the yearbook! Details are highlighted below.

  • AstroSeminar – Geoffroy Lesur (Grenoble) – Wed 24th Feb, 3pm

    Posted by er198 in Physics and Astronomy Blog on 22 February 2021 The Wednesday seminar this week (24th of Feb) will be delivered by Dr. Geoffroy Lesur (Grenoble) at usual time (3pm). Please find below title and abstract of the talk. Send an email to er198[at]leicester.

  • EGU Medal for Professor Emma Bunce

    Posted by Physics & Astronomy in Physics and Astronomy Blog on 3 November 2021 Enormous congratulations to Professor Emma Bunce for being awarded the David Bates Medal of the European Geophysical Union (EGU).

  • May Book Group: Vile Bodies

    Details of the Waugh Book Group's meeting to disuss Vile Bodies.

  • Tie a Yellow Ribbon

    Posted by Martin Coffey in Postgraduate Researcher Careers on October 10, 2019 Like many people I see the value in the current emphasis on Wellbeing at Work. Like a smaller number of cynical people, I believe the fad will pass.

  • New Fungal Spore Calendar helps allergy and asthma sufferers plan for better health

    Leicester researchers have developed England’s first comprehensive fungal spore calendar—a valuable new tool designed to help allergy and asthma patients better manage symptoms through seasonal awareness

  • Working at home is ‘a double-edged sword’, new research reveals

    New research conducted by academics at the Universities of Leicester and Exeter has revealed how working at home can be ‘a double-edged sword’.

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