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8934 results for: ‘map’

  • Professor David Bradshaw, 1955-2016

    Posted by Barbara Cooke in Waugh and Words on September 15, 2016 The Complete Works of Evelyn Waugh project is deeply sad to announce the untimely passing of our Co-Investigator, David Bradshaw. David had been ill with cancer for some months.

  • Careers in the Science and Mathematics sector (including Medical and Pharmaceutical)

    Careers directly related to Chemistry Analytical Chemist Chemical Engineer (with further qualifications) Data Scientist Forensic Scientist Healthcare Communications Healthcare Scientist Medical Sales Quality...

  • A Trip to Oxford – University of Leicester

    On the trail of Evelyn Waugh’s contributions to the Oxford University magazine 'The Isis'

  • Physics and Astronomy

    Find your research degree supervisor in Physics and Astronomy at Leicester.

  • I’m not angry, I’m just disappointed

    Posted by Daniela Rudloff in School of Business Blog on March 23, 2016 Okay, I lied. I’m angry and disappointed. I also feel tired, defeated and fed up. (Women, eh? Always with the multitasking.

  • University of Leicester and NHS experts lead health equity debate at the Labour Conference

    Experts from the University of Leicester and University Hospitals of Leicester travelled to the Labour Party Conference to advise policymakers on how to tackle the UK’s health inequalities.

  • New gallery extension recognised by local building awards

    The New Galleries Wing at Attenborough Arts Centre, the University of Leicester’s arts centre, has been announced as the winner of the 2015 Leicester Civic Society New Build Award.

  • Creative Writing

    Creative Writing at the University of Leicester offers a broad range of exciting and challenging options in a dynamic environment of practising writers. Find out about the undergraduate modules and postgraduate programmes we offer in creative writing.

  • The origin of humans a tale of tangled roots

    Dr Daniel Zadik from the Department of Genetics has written an article for his blog examining evidence regarding where humans originated.

  • Migrant money able to reduce poverty and inequality in Sub-Saharan Africa

    A new study, published in The Quarterly Review of Economics and Finance, has shown that poverty and inequality in Sub-Saharan Africa can be reduced by international remittances.

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