Search

9636 results for: ‘map’

  • Introduction to Medical Bioscience

    Module code: MB1080 This module will provide a comprehensive introduction to the application of scientific principles to the medical field.

  • Immunity, Infection and Chronic Disease: Theory

    .

  • Introduction to Medical Bioscience

    Module code: MB1080 This module will provide a comprehensive introduction to the application of scientific principles to the medical field.

  • Immunity, Infection and Chronic Disease: Theory

    .

  • Pathophysiology of Disease

    Module code: MB2080 ‘Pathophysiology of disease’ will provide an introduction on how physiological systems function in health and disease, and on the significance of various disease states in terms of symptoms, prevalence, morbidity, mortality, risk factors and prevention...

  • Cardiovascular Projects

    Module code: MB7059 One of the most valued features of this course is opportunity for you to undertake two separate research projects of approximately 11 weeks duration.

  • Governing documents

    Find out about the governing documents which comprise the core framework of the University’s operations. These include the Charter, Statutes, Ordinances, University of Leicester Act and Charity Status.

  • University to honour distinguished individuals in celebratory year for Leicester

    In a year that has seen the city of Leicester make headlines for its unprecedented sporting achievements, our University will be celebrating the achievements of others linked with the city and the surrounding area who have excelled in their own fields at our graduation...

  • Academic develops method for synthesising more reliable drug alternative to antibodies

    Professor Sergey Piletsky (pictured) from the Department of Chemistry has been instrumental in creating a new method to develop an alternative to traditional antibodies that is more reliable and can be made quicker.

  • Copyright and citation guidelines

    Find out more about copyright and citation guidelines when using East Midlands Oral History Archive materials.

Back to top
MENU