Search

24536 results for: ‘PHP开发的QQ互联分发源码V1.0 无需申请对接QQ登陆✅项目合作 二开均可 TG:saolei44✅.cNsgBFcxGQXSxy’

  • Preterm birth linked with lower mathematics abilities and less wealth

    People who are born premature tend to accumulate less wealth as adults, and a new study suggests that this may be due to lower mathematics abilities.

  • CRÍA

    CRÍA is a research collective in the School of Museum Studies studying art institutions including museums, galleries, fairs, studios, auction houses, and the art media.

  • Portugal

    We welcome students from Portugal. Find out about entry requirements, the Portuguese student community and other country-specific information.

  • Resources

    Genomics and the Human Genome Project (HGP) Genome - the Secret of How Life Works Interactive content for students, teachers and parents from Pfizer.

  • Resources

    WHO's Genomic Resource Centre (GRC) Educational resources and online tools for human genetics and genomics, including ethical, social and legal implications (ELSI).

  • Publish digitised collections

    How to publish digitised collections and create online exhibitions

  • New pamphlets

    The Centre for New Writing regularly publishes new writing and has produced a number of poetry, fiction and non-fiction pamphlets, which are available at no cost.

  • Free support available for premature children on their school journey

    Child development experts at the University of Leicester are reminding parents and education professionals of free resources aimed at supporting prematurely born children through their school journey

  • Ceri Ashwell

    Library Internship Posted by Ceri Ashwell in Library Special Collections on February 20, 2014 From the majority of people I’ve spoken to it seems that few expected to work in academic libraries after leaving university.  And the same goes for me.

  • Curiosity disproves old idea of Mars as a simple basaltic planet

    As NASA’s Mars Science Laboratory (MSL) celebrates four years on the Red Planet Leicester planetary scientist Professor John Bridges recounts the Curiosity mission’s success and explains what is next for the one-ton nuclear-powered science robot.

Back to top
MENU