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9456 results for: ‘map’

  • Women and low pay

    Posted by Andrew Dunn in Social Sciences and Humanities Librarians’ Blog on August 22, 2014 A number of reports have revealed a gender disparity in pay rates.

  • Trading places: University of Leicester scientist swaps roles with parliamentarian for Royal Society Pairing Scheme 2025

    University of Leicester environmental health expert to spend next week working in Parliament

  • Former Leicester history scholar Nick set to defend his gold Paralympic title

    A former University of Leicester scholar is preparing to compete for his second Paralympic gold this week in Paris.

  • New Institute to bolster research among Leicester’s Health and Care professionals

    A new institute has been launched to radically boost the number of research opportunities available to Leicester’s nurses, midwives, allied health professionals, health scientists and pharmacists

  • Resources for teachers

    Material designed for teachers, aimed at either A-Level or undergraduate students, which introduces epigenetics.

  • How it works

    Unless you have just been through the university application process with an older sibling, it can all seem confusing. (And even if you did all this a couple of years ago, it’s worth checking details as some things change from year to year.

  • Kasabian frontman’s family boost archive of the grandad who became Students’ Union president at 50

    The family of Kasabian frontman Sergio Pizzorno have donated items to an archive honouring one of their clan who became a students’ union president – as a grandad in his fifties.

  • How can we support digital literacies?

    Stephen Walker, Frances Deepwell, Neil Donahue, Sarah Whittaker, Nevin Moledina and I attended a JISC event to develop a group interested in developing institutional digital capabilities.

  • Clare Anderson: Page 2

    I am a professor of history, with interests in colonialism and colonial societies across the British Empire. I am especially interested in the history of confinement.

  • Martin Parker: Page 2

    Professor of Culture and Organisation.

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