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20635 results for: ‘institution fpgr archive of past festivals 2015 meet 2014 elyse wakelin’

  • Graduates Going Places

    Our geography graduates are going places with their degrees.

  • Issues in Media and Communication

    Module code: MS7616 This module will provide you with an insight into some of the current and salient themes of research trends in Media and Communication Studies.

  • Issues in Media and Communication

    Module code: MS7616 This module will provide you with an insight into some of the current and salient themes of research trends in Media and Communication Studies.

  • Farook Chaka

    Find out more about Farook Chaka, Entrepreneur in Residence at the University of Leicester School of Business.

  • Evolution of the Earth System

    Module code: GY1431 This module provides an introduction to physical geography, and to do this you'll deliberately be taking a 'big picture' perspective on planet Earth.

  • Karishma Nagre

    The academic profile of Dr Karishma Nagre, Lecturer in Strategy and International Business at University of Leicester

  • Current Issues in Medical Genetics

    Module code: MB2051 Cloning, designer babies, gene editing and personal autonomy are examples of the contemporary issues surrounding the study of medical genetics.

  • James Webb Space Telescope’s coolest instrument captures first star

    The UK’s main contribution to the James Webb Space Telescope (JWST), the Mid-Infrared Instrument (MIRI), has now opened its eye to the sky.

  • Lecturer on FT podcast discusses Galileo Brexit and space policy

    Dr Bleddyn Bowen from HyPIR has featured as the guest on the Financial Times’ latest episode of their fortnightly podcast Brexit Unspun to discuss the recent events in space policy and Brexit negotiations, in light of Bleddyn’s singular expertise on the political and security...

  • Worklife balance supports can improve employee wellbeing research shows

    Work-life balance supports provided by employers, often known as flexible working arrangements, can have a significant effect on employees who use them, a new study led by Professor Stephen Wood (pictured) from our School of Business has found.

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