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  • Mars Science Laboratory Blog: Academic and staff blogs from the University of Leicester: Page 10

    Academic and staff blogs from the University of Leicester

  • Research Methods in Cancer Biology

    Module code: MB7003 When a gene is found to be mutated in a cancer, we first need to understand how its protein product functions and then how the mutated protein alters the behaviour of cancer cells. For example, cancer cells show uncontrolled cell proliferation.

  • Research Methods in Cancer Biology

    Module code: MB7003 When a gene is found to be mutated in a cancer, we first need to understand how its protein product functions and then how the mutated protein alters the behaviour of cancer cells. For example, cancer cells show uncontrolled cell proliferation.

  • Research Methods in Cancer Biology

    Module code: MB7003 When a gene is found to be mutated in a cancer, we first need to understand how its protein product functions and then how the mutated protein alters the behaviour of cancer cells. For example, cancer cells show uncontrolled cell proliferation.

  • Introduction to Medical Sciences

    Module code: BS0012 This module is designed to refresh your knowledge on human anatomy and physiology.

  • Introduction to Medical Sciences

    Module code: BS0012 This module is designed to refresh your knowledge on human anatomy and physiology.

  • Introduction to Medical Sciences

    Module code: BS0012 This module is designed to refresh your knowledge on human anatomy and physiology.

  • Open-air Shakespeare and more planned for summer events at Oadby oasis

    The University of Leicester has revealed the annual summer events programme at the Botanic Garden, in Oadby.

  • Equipment

    Browse the equipment available for use in the Electron Microscopy Facility at the University of Leicester.

  • 1,800 year-old evidence of Roman worship found in Leicester Cathedral dig

    University of Leicester Archaeological Services uncover evidence of a cellar and altar stone from the Roman period thought to be a private shrine or cult room, suggesting the site of Leicester Cathedral has seen religious observance for nearly 1,800 years

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