Search

21271 results for: ‘%s’

  • Survival Models

    Module code: MA2414 The module provides an introduction to fundamental concepts of mortality modelling that Actuaries use in their day-to-day work. The appropriate terminology is firstly introduced then the four basic models of mortality are explained.

  • Working with Geographical Information

    Module code: GY1421 Working With Geographical Information is an introduction to the use of quantitative data and methods to answer geographic questions.

  • Working with Geographical Information

    Module code: GY1421 Working With Geographical Information is an introduction to the use of quantitative data and methods to answer geographic questions.

  • MBiolSci Research Project

    Module code: BS4010 One of the most valued features of this course is the Research Project, in which you will put your newly acquired practical skills and knowledge to the test.

  • Survival Models

    Module code: MA2414 The module provides an introduction to fundamental concepts of mortality modelling that Actuaries use in their day-to-day work. The appropriate terminology is firstly introduced then the four basic models of mortality are explained.

  • George Porter Building

    study spaces

  • Working with Geographical Information

    Module code: GY1421 Working With Geographical Information is an introduction to the use of quantitative data and methods to answer geographic questions.

  • MBiolSci Research Project

    Module code: BS4010 One of the most valued features of this course is the Research Project, in which you will put your newly acquired practical skills and knowledge to the test.

  • Midlands4Cities PhD funding opportunity

    Midlands4Cities PhD funding opportunity AHRC Midlands4Cities PhD funding for UK/EU applicants – 2020/21 competition open NOW The AHRC-funded Midlands4Cities Doctoral Training Partnership (M4C) brings together eight leading universities across the Midlands to support the...

  • Wednesday 26th September Sol 50

    Posted by jbridges in Mars Science Laboratory Blog on September 26, 2012 We have travelled 50 metres in one sol, a new record and a great help for achieving the mission aims. We are also considering data on our calibration rock target.

Back to top
MENU