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  • Introductory Practical, Computing and Skills

    Module code: CH1205 Chemistry is an experimental science and, thus, you'll be taking part in many practical experiments during your undergraduate study.

  • Cybercrime

    Module code: CR7722 This module will explore cyber and online crime and the impact is can, and does have, on organisations.

  • Add a textbox to a page

    Learn how to add a textbox component to the page in Sitecore.

  • Managing Change and Technology at Work

    Module code: MN7650 The effective management of change is critical to the durability and success of business and organisations, and in recent years human resource managers have become the change leaders. This module will start with a consideration of why change is needed.

  • Project (Human Resource Management)

    Module code: MN3203 For the MN3203 Project (HRM), you will focus on addressing a real-world business problem.

  • Managing Change and Technology at Work

    Module code: MN7301 The effective management of change is critical to the durability and success of business and organisations, and in recent years Human Resource Managers have become the change leaders. This module will start with a consideration of why change is needed.

  • Study

    Health Sciences plays a central role in teaching the MBChB undergraduate course. We provide a rich and well-staffed environment for postgraduate students. Find out about our postgraduate and research opportunities, and our CPD courses.

  • Supporting Students

    Here's how we support you: Need to talk more about something you didn’t understand in a lecture?  We operate an open door policy and every member of staff has weekly office hours when you can drop by and talk geography.

  • Industrial Advisory Board (IAB)

    The Department of Informatics at the University of Leicester has an Industrial Advisory Board (IAB) to foster co-operation between the Department and key industrial partners in areas of common interest.

  • New theorems could help robots to correct errors on-the-fly and learn from each other

    Errors in Artificial Intelligence which would normally take a considerable amount of time to resolve could be corrected immediately with the help of new research by Leicester mathematicians.

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