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7221 results for: ‘global learning outcomes’

  • Preventing sudden death by rewiring our hearts

    When it comes to matters of the heart André Ng is the electrician. His work focuses on the electrics of the heart and the messages that go between the heart and the brain.

  • Landmark study reveals hidden frailty crisis in young heart attack patients

    Researchers in Leicester have uncovered a major blind spot in the way doctors assess future health risk in young adults who suffer a heart attack.

  • Publications

    Publications and scholarly outputs of the Carceral Archipelago project Clare Anderson OPEN ACCESS! Clare Anderson, "Empire and Exile: reflections on the Ibis trilogy," American Historical Review 121, 5 (2016).

  • New research can help policymakers prioritise funding needs and allocate resource for cancer

    Results from the largest ever review of clinical trials in cancer screening, prevention, and early detection (SPED) have been published

  • Open access deal with Springer Nature

    Announcement of open access deal between University of Leicester and Springer Nature

  • Leicester City Graduate Project earns FSB local government prize

    A flagship internship scheme encouraging students from Leicester’s two universities to stay and work in the city after they graduate has been recognised as one of the best regional initiatives at a national award ceremony.

  • Research

    Our research facility provides a number of specialist services, including: in vivo services, our preclinical imaging facility and our infectious organisms model.

  • UK’s Chief Medical Officer's University of Leicester lecture addresses the state’s role in public health

    Professor Chris Whitty gave the annual Chancellor’s Distinguished Lecture on Friday 7 November

  • Sylwia Bujkiewicz

    The academic profile of Professor Sylwia Bujkiewicz, Professor of Biostatistics at University of Leicester

  • Research reveals what audiences expect when TV is offensive

    Researchers from Leicester and Birmingham City University have revealed some of the key concerns audiences have with television they find ‘offensive’.

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