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  • Sol 1 First Image of Mt. Sharp

    Posted by jbridges in Mars Science Laboratory Blog on August 7, 2012 First Image of the 5.5 km high Mt. Sharp (HazCam), the ultimate target of Curiosity. Two of the Curiosity 50 cm diameter wheels are visible in the foreground.

  • Queering Islam: Academic and staff blogs from the University of Leicester: Page 2

    Academic and staff blogs from the University of Leicester

  • Social Psychology

    Module code: SY3100 This module introduces the theories, methods and applications of social psychology and considers the disciplinary boundaries between sociology and social psychology.

  • New Argentine Cinema

    Module code: SP3160 This module will introduce you to aspects of contemporary Argentine cinema through an examination of five feature length films and two short experimental videos.

  • Visible section

    Albucius omittantur mediocritatem an est. Malorum persius adversarium ne vis, vim ad autem iriure. Cu sea summo labitur, duo suscipit ponderum quaerendum te. Nam et duis tollit reprimique, dolores accumsan id sed.

  • Social Psychology

    Module code: SY3100 This module introduces the theories, methods and applications of social psychology and considers the disciplinary boundaries between sociology and social psychology.

  • Social Psychology

    Module code: SY3100 This module introduces the theories, methods and applications of social psychology and considers the disciplinary boundaries between sociology and social psychology.

  • People

    We have a team of dedicated academic staff, associate tutors, visiting fellows and honorary visiting staff, who are passionate about The Centre for Urban History.

  • Careers, placements and internships

    With modules designed around employability and placement opportunities throughout your degree, our courses are designed for career development.

  • Inherited herpesvirus study finds links to ancient humans

    An international study of integrated HHV-6 led by our University has discovered that a small number of human ancestors, one from about 24,000 years ago, have been responsible for transmitting ancient strains of the virus to individuals today – affecting about a million people...

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