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13008 results for: ‘【完整运营级源码】vv娱乐棋牌完整源码 详细视频搭建教程✅项目合作 二开均可 TG:saolei44✅.dNgjreTJZeF’

  • Expedition 313: New Jersey Shelf

    April 2009 continuing to July 2009 Unravelling global sea level changes from the effects of subsidence and sediment supply requires a fundamental understanding of passive margin sedimentation.

  • A Trip to Oxford – University of Leicester

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

  • Indigenous Geographies of Carceral Islands

    Essay about the indigenous georaphies on three Australian convict islands - Melville; Cockatoo; Rottnest

  • Publications

    Wang, P., Tao, Q., Dong, H., & El-Fallah, G. M. A. M. (2025). Advanced machine learning analysis of radiation hardening in reduced-activation ferritic/martensitic steels. Computational Materials Science. doi:10.1016/j.commatsci.2025.113773 Li, M., Fu, J.

  • 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.

  • Space images confirm England’s drought areas correlate with high land surface temperatures

    Posted by Physics & Astronomy in Physics and Astronomy Blog on 16 August 2022 Earth Observation (EO) experts from the University of Leicester have highlighted the correlation between land surface temperatures and drought-affected areas of the United Kingdom using data...

  • Data protection notice

    View our data protection notice guidelines relating to student privacy.

  • Technical and experimental staff

    View the technical and experimental team working within Engineering at Leicester and find out how to get in touch.

  • University of Leicester research helps primary teachers tackle tricky maths teaching

    A new book from University of Leicester researchers is aimed at helping primary school teachers to teach fractions and decimals effectively.

  • Trees in tropical logged forests release carbon at greater rate despite faster growth, study finds

    University of Leicester-led research focusing on the carbon dioxide produced by tree stems shows that individual trees in tropical forests impacted by logging produce more carbon dioxide per m2 of woody stem area than those in unaffected forests

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