Search

16034 results for: ‘Ai智能客服系统在线客服网站源码_支持二十种语言✅项目合作 二开均可 TG:saolei44✅.sBoXiZJsBJ’

  • Leicester scientists to unlock the secrets of the biological clock

    A new study led by the University of Leicester will investigate the how the length of tiny pieces of DNA called telomeres play a part in the biological ageing process.

  • Epigenetics and global health case study

    Epigenetics can help us understand global health trends, as epigenome is dynamic and frequently responds to environmental cues. For more information, take a look at our website.

  • Assessment centres

    Discover more about assessment centres, the ways in how you may be assessed and how to best prepare for the day.

  • GNSS Probe

    GNSSProbe is a new ESA funded study which looks at the potential of satellite navigation signals, to estimate soil water content and to provide a cheap alternative to existing techniques.

  • Ground-breaking lawyer joins University Law Society as president

    Leicester University Law Society has announced that I. Stephanie Boyce will act as its president for the next academic year, starting in October 2022.

  • University of Leicester joins TechxFest in inspiring 100s of children to explore the world of technical careers

    Technical staff from Space Park Leicester and the Department of Genetics and Genome Biology attended the UK’s first event dedicated to showcasing the breadth of technical careers.

  • Past research topics

    Browse a list of former Leicester Law School PhD students and find out more about the research they undertook whilst at the School.

  • Evelyn Waugh, Cynic?

    A summary of Naomi Milthorpe's research in the Evelyn Waugh Collection at the Huntington Library.

  • Fossil fuel burning leaves its mark in Mediterranean corals

    New study involving the University of Leicester identifies carbon particles emitted by burning fossil fuels embedded in corals

  • Stem cells collected in late pregnancy herald advances in prenatal medicine

    Pioneering approach, developed by researchers with key input from the University of Leicester, means human development can be observed in late pregnancy for the first time

Back to top
MENU