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  • U.S. Women’s and Girls’ Magazines Web Archive. 

    Posted by Andrew Dunn in Social Sciences and Humanities Librarians’ Blog on June 4, 2020 New from Columbia University, this collection of website  snapshots of American womens magazines , At the moment there are 9 covering from 2017 onwards.

  • Research

    Browse our research projects associated with the bone laboratory within Archaeology and Ancient History at Leicester.

  • Molecular Cell Biology and Genomes

    Module code: NT3004 'Molecular Cell Biology’ is centred on the principal techniques used in molecular cell biology and allows you to develop your ability to design experiments to test a hypothesis, based on the use of these techniques.

  • £5 million grant for health science PhD students

    The University of Leicester has been awarded a Wellcome Trust grant of over £5 million. The grant will enable the University to support 40 genomic epidemiology and public health genomics PhD students beginning in the 2020/21 academic year.

  • Open access

    Information for University of Leicester authors on gold open access fees and open access agreements with publishers.

  • Black women at greater risk of dying from uterine cancer

    Women in Black ethnic minority groups are at greater risk of dying from uterine, (womb) cancer, latest data shows

  • NHS staff retention to be investigated in new study

    At a time when staffing the NHS effectively has never been more important, a team of researchers is seeking to understand which ethnic groups are at greatest risk of leaving the NHS in 2024, with the aim of improving retention.

  • Andrew Dunn: Page 74

    Academic Librarian.

  • New exhibition by Leicester artists in residence visualises DNA research

    A new exhibition will showcase a unique art and science project by artists in residence at our Department of Genetics and Genome Biology.

  • Are economists in touch with ordinary voters?

    Posted by Andrew Dunn in Social Sciences and Humanities Librarians’ Blog on August 12, 2016 Find out by reading the results of this interesting recent survey from the Centre for Macroeconomics.  It also covers Brexit- why did votes ignore the advice of economists.

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