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  • Italian Language (Post-Beginners)

    Module code: IT2005 (double module) Language study will be based on an integrated communicative approach and will be placed in a context that relates to contemporary life, society and culture in Italy.

  • Upper Intermediate Spanish Language

    Module code: SP3113 Language study will be based on an integrated communicative approach and will be placed in a context that relates to contemporary life, society and culture in Spain and the broader Spanish-speaking world.

  • Italian Language (Post-Beginners)

    Module code: IT2005 (double module) Language study will be based on an integrated communicative approach and will be placed in a context that relates to contemporary life, society and culture in Italy.

  • Italian Language (Post-Beginners)

    Module code: IT2005 (double module) Language study will be based on an integrated communicative approach and will be placed in a context that relates to contemporary life, society and culture in Italy.

  • Bodies 1850-1918

    This interdisciplinary module will introduce you to the ways in which the Victorians and Edwardians thought about the body.

  • Bodies 1850-1918

    This interdisciplinary module will introduce you to the ways in which the Victorians and Edwardians thought about the body.

  • Bodies 1850-1918

    This interdisciplinary module will introduce you to the ways in which the Victorians and Edwardians thought about the body.

  • Richard III in the University Archives

    Find out more about Richard III in the University archives.

  • Targeted cancer treatment could provide new hope for mesothelioma patients

    A new clinical trial will test whether a type of targeted cancer treatment could improve survival for people with a rare and aggressive form of cancer. Mesothelioma develops in the lining of the lungs or abdomen, with most cases linked to breathing in asbestos fibres.

  • Study shows large gender imbalance in funding given for cancer research

    Male researchers receive far greater funding for cancer research than their female equivalents, suggests a study involving University of Leicester research and published in the journal BMJ Open.

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