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  • Advanced Law in Practice: Legal Advice Clinic

    Module code: LW3292 Having successfully completed LW3291 Clinical Legal Skills and complied with the Student Contract in semester 1, you will continue to work in the Law School’s Legal Advice Clinic, dealing with real clients and their legal issues.

  • Statistical Computing and Inference

    Module code: MD7453 This module provides an overview of approaches to statistical inference, both likelihood and Bayesian, applied to medical/health data and the use of statistical software packages.

  • Advanced Law in Practice: Legal Advice Clinic

    Module code: LW3292 Having successfully completed LW3291 Clinical Legal Skills and complied with the Student Contract in semester 1, you will continue to work in the Law School’s Legal Advice Clinic, dealing with real clients and their legal issues.

  • Planetary Physics

    Module code: PA3606 This module will build on your knowledge in speciality physics by further exploring topics in planetary physics. This module is split into three key areas, planetary and exoplanetary physics, Astrobiology and climate physics.

  • Hunting the silent killer

    Professor Jacqui Shaw is leading research into new ways of detecting and monitoring cancer through the development of liquid biopsies or blood based tests.

  • Historian in TV series

    Dr Michael Lynch (pictured), Honorary Fellow in our School History, Politics & International Relations, has been involved in a number of TV series on modern history in recent years.

  • Expert opinions cover the Reformation Emily Bronts Heathcliff and Trumps media tactics

    Dr Angus Cameron from our School of Business has written an article for The Conversation discussing Jakob Fugger, the man who underwrote the ambition of power-hungry medieval Princes.

  • Psychology annual lecture to explore controversy surrounding cognitive neuroscience

    Controversy surrounding the extent to which detailed information about brain activity can enhance our understanding of ourselves and how we tick will be examined at the annual Sluckin Lecture on 3 May.

  • Expert in infectious diseases to call for research improvements during epidemics

    The research response to epidemics has been slow and our attitude to carrying out research in the midst of infectious disease outbreaks needs to change, an expert in infectious diseases will argue at a lecture on 18 November.

  • Amateur photographers invited to snap a picture of health

    Budding amateur photographers are being challenged to bring life-changing science into the community by snapping shots relating to the theme of 'Science: Hearts, Lungs and Fitness' in order to encourage people to get involved with local science research.

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