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  • Metals in Synthesis

    Module code: CH3205 The key to efficient and sustainable synthetic methods is to minimise energy use and maximise reaction selectivity.

  • Information for the public

    Find out the information available to the general public for the EASY-AS trial.

  • Scientific Method and Principles of Analytical Chemistry

    Module code: CH1206 In this module, you'll learn about two associated fields of study that will be massively important as you progress as a chemist and scientist.

  • Scientific Method and Principles of Analytical Chemistry

    Module code: CH1206 In this module, you'll learn about two associated fields of study that will be massively important as you progress as a chemist and scientist.

  • Scientific Method and Principles of Analytical Chemistry

    Module code: CH1206 In this module, you'll learn about two associated fields of study that will be massively important as you progress as a chemist and scientist.

  • Estranged students

    If you are a student who is not in contact with or not supported by your parents, our Student Welfare Service at Leicester want to make sure you have all the support you need whilst studying.

  • Geographies of the Market Place

    Module code: GY3413 This module explores the premise that the ‘economy’ swirls around us, systemically through ‘relations of flows’. It stems from the everyday, social, material, discursive and sensual interactions that define particular places that we call ‘marketplaces’.

  • Geographies of the Market Place

    Module code: GY3413 This module explores the premise that the ‘economy’ swirls around us, systemically through ‘relations of flows’. It stems from the everyday, social, material, discursive and sensual interactions that define particular places that we call ‘marketplaces’.

  • Geographies of the Market Place

    Module code: GY3413 This module explores the premise that the ‘economy’ swirls around us, systemically through ‘relations of flows’. It stems from the everyday, social, material, discursive and sensual interactions that define particular places that we call ‘marketplaces’.

  • New world plants in Italy, from observation to assimilation (1500-1850)

    Leverhulme Trust Major Research Fellowship (£112,364) October 2007 - September 2010 Dr David Gentilcore Prior to the research project, there had been little systematic study of the impact that plants from the New World had on early modern and modern Italy.

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