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  • Computational Fluid and Space-Phase Flows

    Module code: PA4611 When the number of particles in a system becomes too large, we must stop treating it as individual particles and start understanding it as a collective.

  • Introduction to Geochemistry

    Module code: GL2101 The Earth is a complex planet. In your first year, you were introduced to disciplines through which specific Earth-related phenomena are studied, such as igneous petrology, palaeontology, and sedimentology.

  • Artificial Intelligence Architectures

    Module code: EG7227 Artificial Intelligence (AI), the topic of this module, is set to radically alter our world in the 21st century. Data have been compared to the role of oil in the last century and AI as the “new electricity”.

  • Computational Fluid and Space-Phase Flows

    Module code: PA4611 When the number of particles in a system becomes too large, we must stop treating it as individual particles and start understanding it as a collective.

  • Introduction to Geochemistry

    Module code: GL2101 The Earth is a complex planet. In your first year, you were introduced to disciplines through which specific Earth-related phenomena are studied, such as igneous petrology, palaeontology, and sedimentology.

  • Space power: Radioisotope Thermoelectric Generator aces vibration test

    Critical milestone for project led by University of Leicester and Space Park Leicester achieved

  • Panel Event: Competing for Space Superiority? Arms Racing, Rivalries and Hype in Space

    Posted by Physics & Astronomy in Physics and Astronomy Blog on 4 May 2021 Join us for an in-depth discussion, led by Dr Bleddyn Bowen, on the realities behind the rhetoric of arms racing, rivalries and other types of hype in space.

  • Indigenous Peoples in Business and Human Rights Litigation – A Global Analysis

    This project explores the intersection between Indigenous Peoples’ rights and the human rights responsibilities of business enterprises.

  • How hungry bacteria sense nutrients in their environment

    Researchers have shed new light on how bacteria sense nutrients in their environment - which could provide important knowledge in the development of drugs and antibiotics to combat a range of diseases including tuberculosis.

  • Encountering the Unexpected

    We wanted to challenge museums to think differently about older people, to support them to live and age well.

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