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17147 results for: ‘students announcements archive 2011 august 2011’

  • Astronomers find surprising shapes in Jupiter’s upper atmosphere over Great Red Spot

    Scientists led by the University of Leicester using the James Webb Space Telescope have seen intricate structures in the infrared light from Jupiter's upper atmosphere

  • Exposure to air pollution associated with increase in sedentary time, study finds

    Long-term exposure to current levels of UK air pollution has been found to be associated with an annual increase of up to 22 minutes of sedentary time each day, in a study published in the Journal of Public Health.

  • Academic staff

    Browse the academic staff who work and research in Molecular and Cell Biology at Leicester, and see their contact details.

  • Postgraduate

    The School of Education at the University of Leicester offers a range of vibrant postgraduate programmes. See our Masters courses including our Master of Education MEd.

  • Prabhleen sets her sights on breaking down language barriers for Leicester’s new mums

    As we celebrate the 75th anniversary of the National Health Service, here we take a look at a story from Prabhleen Mann, who qualified in 2022 as a midwife from the University of Leicester.

  • Paul Gostelow

    We have learned, with regret, of the death of Emeritus Professor of Engineering Paul Gostelow. A memorial service will be held on Wednesday 12 October, at 11.00am, in Markfield Trinity Methodist Church, followed by a light lunch reception at Quorn Country Hotel. All are welcome.

  • Bookings open for the University of Leicester’s space CPD course

    Fundamentals of Space Short Courses now open for bookings

  • Logging

    Summary table and stackability Up to three tool probes can be stacked on the same tool string saving up to 25% of the logging time. However, not all tools are stackable and many of them require to be at the end of a tool string to be effective (e.g. Spinner Flowmeter).

  • Richard III's diet and lifestyle

    By measuring the different isotopes of carbon, nitrogen, oxygen and strontium preserved in Richard III's skeleton, we can find out about the types of food and drink he consumed, as well as where he lived.

  • Antarctica’s irregular heartbeat shows signs of rapid melting

    Geoscientists led by Universities of Leicester and Southampton create new climate record for early Antarctic ice ages and reveal that the early Antarctic ice sheet melted more rapidly than previously thought

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