Search

24528 results for: ‘苹果cms v10 DIY改装版精简优化响应式电影站模板✅项目合作 二开均可 TG:saolei44✅.jblzPnBYqLy’

  • Powering to new destinations in space

    Experts in nuclear power systems for spacecraft are to gather at an international innovation exchange event co-organised by the University of Leicester.

  • New heart attack genes discovered

    Scientists have discovered two new genes which are associated with a person’s risk of coronary heart disease in an international collaboration involving BHF and NIHR-funded researchers. The findings could lead to new statin-like treatments to prevent heart attacks.

  • Major boost for Leicester spin-out company Haemostatix

    UK-based Ergomed plc, a company specialising in services to the pharmaceutical industry and new drug development, has acquired Haemostatix Ltd, originally a University of Leicester spin-out company.

  • Gifts and donations

    Gifts and donations of collections, books and other resources to the Library

  • Free online course to tackle ethically unsound research

    A free online course offered by our University and aimed at aspiring academics hopes to help tackle issues surrounding ethically unsound research.

  • Leicester congratulates Japanese Princess and alumna on her engagement

    The University has publicly congratulated Her Imperial Highness Princess Mako of Akishino upon the announcement of her engagement.

  • Leicester PhD graduates debut novel among most anticipated books of 2017

    Leicester PhD graduate Dr Sabyn Javeri’s debut novel, Nobody Killed Her, has been included as one of the Huffington Post India’s most anticipated books of 2017.

  • Leicester Molecular Diagnostics

    The Leicester Molecular Diagnostics facility was established within the Leicester Cancer Research Centre to: Provide a comprehensive service for molecular oncology testing Undertake associated contract research for companies.

  • Publications and outputs

    Read about the publications and outputs for the ALARM project at Leicester.

  • Why coronavirus can be fatal in young people

    Coronavirus can be fatal to young people because of the extreme immune response triggered by the virus within their body, advises Dr Julian Tang, Associate Professor of Respiratory Sciences at the University of Leicester.

Back to top
MENU