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24537 results for: ‘offices press think leicester arts and culture 2016 is peter tatchell good for you’

  • Richard III exhibition to appear for first time in Ireland

    The ‘Richard III Discovered’ exhibition, led by Professor Turi King from our Department of Genetics and Genome Biology, is arriving next week for the first time in Ireland, hosted by NUI Galway as part of the 20th Galway Science and Technology Festival in partnership with...

  • Introduction to Filmmaking

    Module code: MS2003 Introduction to Filmmaking is one of the most demanding yet rewarding modules, and students who participate regularly cite it amongst their favourites.

  • How much do rich nations help the poorest?

    Posted by Andrew Dunn in Social Sciences and Humanities Librarians’ Blog on March 1, 2019 The Center for Global Development has developed an index which measures the commitment of the world’s richest nations to aiding the poorest.

  • Up to 1 in 3 of older people with schizophrenia might have undiagnosed diabetes

    Researchers linked with the University of Leicester have found high rates of diabetes in schizophrenia which is often overlooked.

  • Foundations of Law

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  • Foundations of Law

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  • Research Themes

    The University of Leicester's innovative, interdisciplinary research builds on over 60 years of discoveries. Today we are pioneers across astrophysics, planetary science, Earth observation, space engineering, and space law and policy.

  • Are young people the ‘new poor?’

    Posted by Andrew Dunn in Social Sciences and Humanities Librarians’ Blog on March 13, 2015 The latest LSE research has revealed that despite better qualifications, young people in their 20s have suffered a higher percentage of falling wages than older generations.

  • 20-21 April 2018 event

    Find out more about the speakers from the workshops that focussed on the following themes: violent crime; corruption and white collar crime; crime and the state on 20-21 April 2018.

  • Biological Sciences (Neuroscience) MBiolSci

    Computers are powerful machines, but no computer is more powerful or complex than the human brain. Studying neuroscience will reveal how brains and nervous systems work in animals, including humans – and what happens when something goes wrong.

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