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14346 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • Commercialisation

    Spin-outs The University of Leicester has a rich history of pioneering innovations and turning them into commercial success stories across multiple industries. The world-class research that takes place has led to a large portfolio of spin-out companies.

  • New book on bisexuality to debut at Leicester Pride

    A new book on bisexuality co-curated by a University staff member will feature on the University’s stand at Leicester Pride on Saturday 3 September 2016.

  • Creating circular economies for technology metals

    Professor Andrew Abbott explores the cutting-edge science making recycling metals eco-compatible.

  • We are Citizens of Change

    prsrA2paH7s|Today sees the launch of our new identity – Citizens of Change. It builds on the University of Leicester’s heritage whilst looking to the future and supporting our mission, vision and new strategic plan.

  • Birth of Giants, University of Leicester

    Juno's exploration of the interior of Jupiter via gravitational mapping.

  • Cartooning: A Delicate Art Form that Needs to be Preserved

    Political cartoonist Michel Kichka (Israel) is interviewed by Shout Out UK Young Writer William Speakman.

  • Kerry Dobbins: Page 2

    Kerry Dobbins is a Professional Development Advisor at the LLI. She works with colleagues to support the development of their teaching and supporting learning activities.

  • Talking points a range of topical issues tackled by academics 3 9 September

    Dr Maria Rovisco from the Department of Media and Communication has written an article for The Conversation examining the changing tone of media coverage surrounding refugees.

  • BBCs science preview of the year 2016 includes Leicester research

    Research into the Anthropocene has been mentioned in a BBC article covering the big upcoming science stories of 2016. The Anthropocene is a term formulated in 2000 to denote the present age, where humans are dramatically altering many geologically important conditions.

  • Protecting children from war and violence

    In any society subjected to war or violence, children are the innocent victims. Even if they are not injured themselves, the experience is understandably traumatic.

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