Search

19296 results for: ‘%s’

  • Evolution of the Earth System

    Module code: GY1431 This module provides an introduction to physical geography, and to do this you'll deliberately be taking a 'big picture' perspective on planet Earth.

  • Evolution of the Earth System

    Module code: GY1431 This module provides an introduction to physical geography, and to do this you'll deliberately be taking a 'big picture' perspective on planet Earth.

  • Applied Linguistics MOOC

    Language teachers, forensic linguistics, speech therapists and translators all work within the realm of applied linguistics. If you’re a lover of language, and want to know more about how it functions in our everyday lives, this online course is for you.

  • Bioinformatics MSc

    This is for you if... you want to study bioinformatics at an advanced level.

  • First Principle - Schedule 2

    View the first principle of schedule 2 of the data protection principles.

  • About the project

    The Insular Manuscripts project will publish an online listing of all known Insular Manuscripts dating before circa 850. We are aiming also to deliver a collection of all Insular Manuscripts that are currently available through the International Image Interoperability Framework.

  • Could female traders reduce market crashes

    Researchers in the Department of Economics at the University of Leicester have shown that increasing the proportion of female traders makes the market more volatile, but at the same time can reduce the occurrence of the most extreme crashes.

  • Prepare to study

    Study advice for new students starting at the University of Leicester.

  • Third year fieldwork

    Find out about the exciting fieldwork you'll undertake during your third year studying with us. You will undertake an independent field-based project, which is is an exercise in practical, deductive geology and forms an important part of your degree.

  • Astronomy seminar – Wednesday 9th June. 3pm. Dr Rebeca Garcia Lopez

    The inner regions of protoplanetary disks: an interferometric view

Back to top
MENU