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16115 results for: ‘Any-Proxy在线反向代理源码✅项目合作 二开均可 TG:saolei44✅.ZolZBMzxmfTNm’

  • Diabetes professors support ban on junk food adverts

    Junk food advertising aimed at children has “no place in a fit and proper society”, according to a leading diabetes expert in light of a further clampdown.

  • Obituary: Vikki Orvice

    Vikki Orvice| The University is saddened to hear that alumna Vikki Orvice has passed away at the age of 56. Vikki studied a BA English and graduated in 1984.

  • Policymakers discuss key issues during Leicester visit

    The University was delighted to host a programme of policy discussions with colleagues from the Department for Education and Department for Science Innovation and Technology.

  • Indoor air and health

    Volatile organic compounds (VOCs) are ubiquitous pollutants in both indoor and outdoor air, but information on exposure to these compounds in homes and workplaces is currently limited.

  • Careers

    Career coaching As part of the PhD, students have exclusive access to a career coaching programme, developed with external collaborators and run in conjunction with the Wellcome Trust DTP at the University of Nottingham.

  • Why Leicester?

    The University of Leicester has been a pioneering centre for media and communications research since the 1970s. Find out the benefits of studying for an MPhil or PhD at Leicester.

  • Percy Gee Building

    Percy Gee is open from 08:00 to 17:00 Monday to Friday where social seating spaces can be found in the following locations.  Common Room The Student Union Common Room is based in the lower ground floor of the building.

  • SEIS UK

    Find out more about SEIS-UK (Seismic Equipment Infra-Structure in the UK) at the University of Leicester.

  • Leicester students contribute to tourism development in city

    A new programme developed by our University will help students contribute to tourism development in the city.

  • Project examining poverty throughout England and Wales in Victorian times awarded over 800000

    The National Archives and our University have been awarded a grant of £820,000 by the Arts and Humanities Research Council to undertake a three year research project examining poverty across England and Wales in Victorian times.

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