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  • Dissertation

    Module code: MN7419 You’re concluding your postgraduate study, and your dissertation is the chance to put all your learning into practice.

  • Project (Business and Management)

    Module code: MN3201 In this project you will focus on addressing a real-world business problem.

  • Dissertation (Human Resource Management)

    Module code: MN3202 The dissertation is your opportunity to tailor your learning into an area of HRM that you find fascinating and want to know more about.

  • Foundations of Nursing Practice

    Module code: NU1010 (double module) In this introductory module, you will learn the underpinning concepts and key theories in nursing – which will aid your understanding of nursing and how you can optimise patient care.

  • Intelligence Techniques and Tradecraft

    Module code: PL7541 This module is divided into two sections. In the first section you'll look at the main methods by which intelligence is collected – open sources, human sources, and signals intelligence – to understand the capabilities and limitations of each.

  • Foreign Policy Analysis

    Module code: PL2019 By most accounts, the United States is the sole remaining superpower, and its foreign policy plays a major role in the politics and international relations of arguably every other nation on Earth.

  • French Urban Space: From City of Lights to the Banlieue

    Module code: FR2046 The city of Paris has long been known as the ‘City of Lights’ because of the key role it has played in bringing together artists, writers and great thinkers.

  • Committee Dates - University Almanac 2025-2026

    The University Almanac gives the dates and times of all scheduled meetings of Council, Senate and key University Committees. It also gives details of other significant University events.

  • Hello world!

    Posted by eabbey in IMP – Improving my Pedagogy on November 9, 2018 Welcome to staffblogs.le.ac.uk Sites . This is your first post.

  • Genes for learning and memory are 650 million years old, study shows

    A team of scientists led by researchers from the University of Leicester have discovered that the genes required for learning, memory, aggression and other complex behaviours originated around 650 million years ago.

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