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  • A World in Motion: The Rise of a Global Economy, 1783-1914

    Module code: HS2318 This module introduces you to the history of the global economy from the end of the American war of independence to the eve of the First World War, a time when economic change transformed the lives of millions of people.

  • Students developing their own learning outcomes – University of Leicester

    The 'Learning Outcomes Project' at the University of Leicester. Students developing their own learning outcomes.

  • University of Leicester appoints Chief Marketing and Engagement Officer

    The University of Leicester has appointed Angelina Bingley to the role of Chief Marketing and Engagement Officer.

  • Mars Science Laboratory Blog: Academic and staff blogs from the University of Leicester: Page 15

    Academic and staff blogs from the University of Leicester

  • Canadian applicants

    With hundreds of Canadian students, accounting for around 25% of our total population, Leicester Law School has the largest number of Canadian students of any UK law school.

  • The start of the War

    Find interviews with residents of Leicestershire who discuss the start of the First World War, including memories of encouragement to sign up to the army.

  • The science behind genetic fingerprinting

    We are all genetically unique - here's a brief overview of what is involved from a scientific perspective.

  • Leicester academic recognised with esteemed prize for promising future

    An outstanding academic at our University has received a prestigious £100,000 Prize for Archaeology – the second award in two years from the Leverhulme Trust for research at Leicester in the subject area.

  • About the Department of Genetics, Genomics and Cancer Sciences

    Learn more about the Department of Genetics, Genomics and Cancer Sciences - our history, our commitment to Athena SWAN and our house band The Histones.

  • Principles of Banking

    Module code:AF7093 The latest global financial crisis caught many economists and regulators by surprise. Indeed, the crisis has revealed an inadequate appreciation of banking risks not only by the industry itself but also by central bank economists and other regulators.

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