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Whose Reality?
https://staffblogs.le.ac.uk/pgrcareers/2020/04/22/whose-reality/
Posted by Martin Coffey in Postgraduate Researcher Careers on April 22, 2020 Although having a number of social media accounts, I seldom post on them.
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Publications
https://le.ac.uk/celi/publications
Take a look at the publications available to those studying European Law and Internationalisation at The University of Leicester.
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Karl Ryder
https://le.ac.uk/people/karl-ryder
The academic profile of Professor Karl Ryder, Professor of Physical Chemistry Postgraduate Tutor at University of Leicester
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Research Fellows and Associates
https://le.ac.uk/politics/people/research-fellows-and-associates
Browse a list of Politics and International Relations at Leicester's Research Fellows and Associates. Find out how to contact us via telephone or email.
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Succeed at Leicester privacy notice
https://le.ac.uk/study/succeed/succeed-at-leicester-privacy-notice
Read the privacy policy for the Succeed at Leicester project.
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War on superbugs
https://le.ac.uk/research/stories/human-health/war-on-superbugs
For the last twenty years, Martha Clokie, Professor of Microbiology at the University of Leicester, has pioneered research on bacteriophage therapy.
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Upriver to Mazaruni Prison (Guyana)
https://staffblogs.le.ac.uk/carchipelago/2017/04/04/upriver-to-mazaruni-prison-guyana/
Posted by Clare Anderson in Carceral Archipelago on April 4, 2017 One of the wonderful things about ‘blue skies’ research is the element of surprise that it can throw up.
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The Business world and retail
https://le.ac.uk/emoha/collections/business
Learn more about the collections about business and retail in the East Midlands Oral History Archive.
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Website privacy policy
https://le.ac.uk/policies/privacy/website
Understand more about how your data is held in regards to the website with our website privacy notice.
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Animals’ ‘sixth sense’ more widespread than previously thought
https://le.ac.uk/news/2023/february/animal-magnetic
A study using fruit flies, led by researchers at The Universities of Leicester and Manchester, suggests the animal world’s ability to sense a magnetic field may be more widespread than previously thought.