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9529 results for: ‘global learning outcomes’

  • Leicester academic discusses the problems facing preterm babies

    Dr Samantha Johnson, from the Department of Health Sciences, discussed the long-term development of extremely preterm babies on BBC Inside Out East Midlands on Monday 6 March.

  • Environmental noise and health

    There is growing awareness that noise is an important public health issue. While impacts on quality of life and sleep are well-recognised, a growing evidence base suggests that transport noise can adversely impact cardiovascular and metabolic health.

  • About the Centre

    Find out more about the Stoneygate Centre for Empathic Healthcare.

  • Sociology student awarded UN internship in Indonesia

    Student Cindy Colondam, who is due to start her second year studying Sociology, has been working as an intern for the United Nations (UN) as part of their UN Global Pulse initiative in Jakarta, Indonesia over the summer.

  • Space scientists reveal secret behind Jupiter’s ‘energy crisis’

    New research published in Nature has revealed the solution to Jupiter’s ‘energy crisis’, which has puzzled astronomers for decades.

  • Satellite Data Science MSc, PGDip

    Satellite observations of the Earth provide us with detailed information about the natural environment and allow us to monitor how humans are altering the planet.

  • The term “antimicrobial resistance” has little meaning to the public and should be renamed

    The public is failing to take antimicrobial resistance seriously and it could all be down to the scientific terminology used.

  • University response to EHRC racial harassment report

    The Equality and Human Rights Commission (EHRC) has today published a report examining racial harassment in higher education. The report makes for difficult reading for the higher education sector and the EHRC have called for a strong individual and collective response.

  • Study sheds light on how COVID-19 and blood glucose levels increase in-hospital cardiovascular and renal problems

    People admitted to hospital with COVID-19 are more at risk of developing cardiovascular and renal complications if they have low or high blood glucose levels, new research has revealed.

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    Find out more about the network of expert research groups that back the RSS Hub.

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