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22476 results for: ‘students announcements family event for international students’

  • Astrophysics

    The Astrophysics division brings together our world-class observational and theoretical astrophysics together with technology development activities which underpin the research programme.

  • First study examining pregnancy in the Viking Age: Pregnant women wearing martial helmets, fetuses set to avenge their fathers, but also a harsh world where not all newborns were given burial or born free 

    A new, interdisciplinary study is the first focused examination of pregnancy in the Viking Age.

  • csampson

    University Archivist

  • Innovation and Reform: Lead Module

    Module code: ED7316 (double module) This first module of the Innovation and Reform pathway explores a number of educational innovation and reform initiatives in response to forces of globalisation.

  • Innovation and Reform: Lead Module

    Module code: ED7316 (double module) This first module of the Innovation and Reform pathway explores a number of educational innovation and reform initiatives in response to forces of globalisation.

  • Innovation and Reform: Lead Module

    Module code: ED7316 (double module) This first module of the Innovation and Reform pathway explores a number of educational innovation and reform initiatives in response to forces of globalisation.

  • Charlotte Wick

    The academic profile of Dr Charlotte Wick, Lecturer at University of Leicester

  • Emily Wertans

    The academic profile of Ms Emily Wertans, Research Assistant at University of Leicester

  • Relive Leicester space scientists journey on BBCs Astronauts series

    From this weekend, you can relive the moments that led to a Leicester space scientist proving that she has what it takes to become an astronaut. The six-part BBC show ‘Astronauts: Have You Got What It Takes?’ will be re-run on BBC 2 at 10am every Saturday from 12 May.

  • Flickering of young stars reveals previously unknown link with black holes

    An international team of astronomers, including Dr Simon Vaughan from the Department of Physics and Astronomy, has discovered a previously unknown link between the way young stars grow and the way black holes and other exotic space objects feed from their surroundings.

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