Search

14480 results for: ‘CONTACT COLASHIP.SHOP TO ’

  • Flaviano Giorgini

    The academic profile of Professor Flaviano Giorgini, Professor of Neurogenetics at University of Leicester

  • Breakthrough study reveals new insight into immortal plant cells

    A new study has revealed an undiscovered reprogramming mechanism that allows plants to maintain fitness down the generations.

  • Nicola Suter-Giorgini

    The academic profile of Dr Nicola Suter-Giorgini, Associate Professor in Genetics (teaching-focused) SFHEA at University of Leicester

  • Research seminars

    The School of Geography, Geology and the Environment hosts numerous research seminars relating to Earth and Environmental Sciences and Human Geography, where external and internal speakers present the results of their latest research.

  • News

    We do not have any recent news and events. View University of Leicester news.

  • Fingers off the button

    Fingers off the button On Thursday 5 May, Turi King, Professor of Public Engagement and Genetics, facilitated another talk in our ‘Difficult Conversations’ series where Professor Andrew Futter and guests explored the risks of the rising use of nuclear weapons, along with how...

  • We are Citizens of Change

    Citizens of Change. What do you want to change? Transforming our community, our world and beyond. Apply now to join us.

  • Introduction to Molecular Techniques

    Module code: MB7001 Searching for novel cancer-causing genes researchers requires methods for manipulating the genetic material. For example, molecular cloning allows us to study the function of a gene and how cell behaviour is affected when that gene is altered in cancer.

  • Useful links

    Further online resources, within the University of Leicester and beyond about Professor Sir Alec Jeffreys life and research.

  • Introduction to Molecular Techniques

    Module code: BS4001 Searching for novel cancer-causing genes researchers requires methods for manipulating the genetic material. For example, molecular cloning allows us to study the function of a gene and how cell behaviour is affected when that gene is altered in cancer.

Back to top
MENU