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9643 results for: ‘map’

  • A System of Reintegration and Control: The Dual Functionality of Regional Convict Depots in Western

    Posted by abarker in Carceral Archipelago on March 20, 2017 By Kellie Moss   Fremantle Prison, Western Australia (authors own image).   The history of convict confinement in Western Australia has been dominated by one towering limestone structure: Fremantle prison.

  • What is history for?

    University of Leicester staff blogs convicts penal colonies slavery migration

  • The history of genetic fingerprinting

    Read about the history of genetic fingerprinting, and Professor Sir Alec Jeffreys' journey from Oxford to Leicester to beyond genetic fingerprinting.

  • Current PhD students

    Browse the PhD students who study and research in Museum Studies at Leicester and see their contact details.

  • Sycamore Gap sapling planted in University of Leicester Botanic Garden

    The University of Leicester’s Botanic Garden is now home to one of the iconic Sycamore Gap saplings from the National Trust

  • University of Leicester School of English staff blog Lingo of No Man’s Land

    WWI slang dictionary Lorenzo Napoleon Smith Canadian

  • The Clink restaurant at HMP Brixton: fine dining and prison education

    Posted by Clare Anderson in Carceral Archipelago on July 21, 2014 By Sarah Longair, Carceral Archipelago Project Researcher.

  • In the Land of the Blind the One-eyed Man is King

    Posted by Martin Coffey in Postgraduate Researcher Careers on May 7, 2020 This morning I watched a Youtube Video (hey, aren’t I down with the kids  ), about a researcher advocating the view that communications about the Covid-19 pandemic are being manipulated to force people...

  • Mars Science Laboratory Blog

    Posted by jbridges in Mars Science Laboratory Blog on April 27, 2017 After 4.5 years, 16.2 km of driving and 1679 martian days (sols) the Curiosity Rover has reached the point here we are starting to leave the Bagnold dunes in Gale Crater.

  • Environmental Science BSc

    From climatic changes and natural hazards to shifting tectonic plates, our planet is constantly reshaping itself. By studying the science behind physical geography, you can better tackle the challenges that lie ahead.

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