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  • Sam Khan

    The academic profile of Dr Sam Khan, NIHR Academic Clinical Lecturer in Medical Oncology at University of Leicester

  • Martyn Mahaut Smith

    The academic profile of Professor Martyn Mahaut Smith, Professor of Cellular Physiology at University of Leicester

  • Developmental Neurobiology

    Module code: BS3077 In this module you will study a wide range of aspects of developmental neuroscience, from neurogenesis through to wiring and maturation of nervous tissue, with a focus on vertebrate development.

  • Application help and advice

    In the webinar recording, our directors will be sharing background information about this programme, how we select the projects which we advertise for, and how you can improve your chances when applying for the programme.  Skip ahead for: 0.02 Introduction 1.

  • Invisible Hands, and the Market as Storytelling

    Posted by Martin Parker in School of Business Blog on October 23, 2017   Valerie Hamilton, co-author of Daniel Defoe and the Bank of England with Martin Parker from ULSB muses on the way in which Adam Smith and subsequent economists have used the famous metaphor of an...

  • Alumni working outside the UK

    Discover how the legal expertise they gained at Leicester Law School has taken some of our alumni around the world.

  • English language requirements for subjects requiring the equivalent to IELTS 6.5

    Find out the equivalent to an IELTS score of 6.5 if you’ve taken a different English language test or qualification.

  • Leading Leicester cardiologists nominated for British Heart Foundation Heart Hero award

    Two leading Leicester doctors who have put their “heart and soul” into pioneering medical research have been nominated for a top regional award later this year.

  • Hooray for the National Trust

    Posted by Robin Clarke in School of Museum Studies Blog on April 5, 2017 There are many things in life that one should really rise above and not respond to. One such thing, in my humble opinion, is the Daily Mail.

  • Future of Work

    The future of work is the subject of intense debate. This debate is shaped by multiple, overlapping “megatrends” which are seen as driving the evolution of—or revolutionary ruptures in—the world of work and employment.

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