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7717 results for: ‘最新可用微信公众号多域名回调源码✅项目合作 二开均可 TG:saolei44✅.jYXqQISpSEFn’

  • New paper on metal recovery from solar cells using DESs

    Solar cells are a key technology for reducing carbon dioxide emissions. To achieve net-zero emission targets, a significant increase in solar energy production is needed.

  • Vaccines for higher education

    The immune system is highly complex, bringing together a multitude of different cells and signals. Read more about the immune system through a simple overview provided by The University of Leicester.

  • Whose Reality?

    Posted by Martin Coffey in Postgraduate Researcher Careers on April 22, 2020 Although having a number of social media accounts, I seldom post on them.

  • Strengthening the link in SMILE

    Posted by Physics & Astronomy in Physics and Astronomy Blog on 24 June 2021 Dr. Jenny Carter blogs about Leicester’s involvement in the Solar wind Magnetosphere Ionosphere Link Explorer (SMILE) mission, scheduled for launch in 2024 .

  • Financial Models and Society: Villains or Scapegoats?

    Posted by hconnolly in School of Business Blog on October 24, 2018   In this post Dr Ekaterina Svetlova, Associate Professor in Finance and Accounting in ULSB,  discusses her new book assessing the influence of financial models on markets and society.

  • Research Methods for Marketing

    Module code: MN7012 In this module, you will focus on the marketing research practices and theories used in research methods to help you prepare for your dissertation.

  • Organised Crime

    Module code: CR2024 The term ‘organised crime’ is widely used in the media, within policy circles and academia.

  • Organised Crime

    Module code: CR2024 The term ‘organised crime’ is widely used in the media, within policy circles and academia.

  • Stable Isotopes in the Environment

    Module code: GY3434 This module will focus entirely on stable isotopes in the environment.

  • Britain’s Imperial Economy: Power, Wealth and Colonialism 1830-1939

    Module code: HS3614 This module explores the relationship between British ‘imperialism’ and the expansion of Britain’s society and economy in the century leading up to 1939.

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