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  • Employment Law

    Module code: LW3230 This module examines the role of law in regulating the employment relationship. On the one hand, the rights of individuals are considered, such as the protection against discrimination or unfair dismissal.

  • Employment Law

    Module code: LW3230 This module examines the role of law in regulating the employment relationship. On the one hand, the rights of individuals are considered, such as the protection against discrimination or unfair dismissal.

  • Screenplays

    Module code: EN3175 This is an introductory module covering the requirements of working as a writer in the film business with an emphasis on scriptwriting.

  • Screenplays

    Module code: EN3175 This is an introductory module covering the requirements of working as a writer in the film business with an emphasis on scriptwriting.

  • Attitude and Orbit Control Systems

    Module code: EG7040 This module will introduce the limitations that classical control design, based on the use of nominal linear models, would encounter in a real-world operating environment such as unmodelled disturbances, uncertainty in the nominal model, and nonlinear effects.

  • Financial Reporting

    Module code: EC3087 One of the key requirements for accountants is to produce financial reports to communicate the activities of organisations to a wide variety of decision makers.

  • David Bartram

    The academic profile of Dr David Bartram, Associate Professor of Sociology at University of Leicester

  • Welcome to your Open Day

    Find out how to get the most of your University of Leicester Open Day - view the schedule for the day, find out how to get here and where to park, and get tips and advice on how to get the most out of your day.

  • The University's origins in the Great War

    Read about the origins of the University within the context of the First World War, and how the University College came to be founded in 1921.

  • Ptero Firma: footprints pinpoint when ancient flying reptiles conquered the ground

    Study led by the University of Leicester links fossilised flying reptile tracks to animals that made them, revealing a 160-million-year-old invasion as pterosaurs came down from the trees and onto the ground.

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