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22156 results for: ‘offices careers new your career development service contact us’

  • Modelling Migration

    Academic advisors: Professor Simon James, Professor Mark Jobling and Professor Jo Story Research Associate: Dr Rita Rasteiro Human genetic diversity has many layers, reflecting different demographic episodes such as particular past migrations and diasporas.

  • Leigh Greenwood

    Find out more about Leigh Greenwood, Baptist Chaplain, at the University of Leicester.

  • Marton Racz

    Graduate Teaching Assistant

  • Professor Dan Ladley

    Professor Dan Ladley: Expert in financial regulation, and your future qualification There are important discussions going on around financial regulation; what the next crisis will be and how to prevent and limit the scope of crisis.

  • Farook Chaka

    Farook Chaka is a Fellow Chartered Certified Accountant and a serial entrepreneur in his own businesses to include franchise businesses, catering, recruitment, construction, technology and innovation.

  • Leicester Peace Talks: Public lecture on post-WW2 migration experiences

    A public lecture at the University of Leicester on 6 November will explore how Government policies around immigration from the Caribbean have affected individuals.

  • Policing in multicultural cities to be explored

    Policing in multicultural cities will come under the spotlight during a public event at our University at 6pm on Monday 3 July.

  • Archaeology professor’s book inspired by the tragic loss of her husband

    An expert in death, Archaeology Professor Sarah Tarlow, found nothing could prepare her for the sudden and unexpected loss of her husband.

  • Public lecture on Myanmar and museums

    The effect of displacement in Myanmar on material objects is the subject of a public lecture at the University of Leicester on Tuesday 18 February.

  • Research shows women who feel more at risk of crime also prefer physically dominant partners

    Women who prefer physically formidable and dominant mates (PPFDM) tend to feel more at risk of crime regardless of the situation or risk factors present, according to researchers from the Department of Neuroscience, Psychology and Behaviour.

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