Search

15851 results for: ‘朋友圈在线小霸王游戏机源码,朋友圈疯狂传播的小霸王游戏机源码引流神器✅项目合作 二开均可 TG:saolei44✅.uqsBNmUFEkd’

  • Sarah Casewell on the ExoCast Podcast

    Posted by Physics & Astronomy in Physics and Astronomy Blog on 22 April 2020 The Exoplanet Podcast (ExoCast) is a regular podcast about all things exoplanetary, and this month interviewed Leicester Astronomer Dr. Sarah Casewell.

  • Applying

    Applications must be made through the Universities and Colleges Admissions Service (UCAS) for entry to full-time undergraduate degrees. Learn about when and how to apply.

  • Chicken and egg mystery solved in new DNA book for younger readers

    New children’s book about genetics answers the age-old question of which came first, written by genetics experts working at the University of Leicester and the University Hospitals of Leicester NHS Trust

  • Welcome to our Summer Interns

    SURE summer internships 2021

  • Leicester Institute for Advanced Studies explores interdisciplinary research one step at a time through the power of walking

    A new University of Leicester project hopes to explore the ‘power of walking’ and how it impacts academics’ research processes.

  • University of Leicester ranked in UK top three for COVID-19 research

    Leicester has been ranked as one of the top performing universities in the UK for COVID-19 research.

  • Beatriz Romartínez-Alonso

    The academic profile of Dr Beatriz Romartínez-Alonso, Research Associate at University of Leicester.

  • Kayoko Tanaka

    The academic profile of Dr Kayoko Tanaka, Lecturer at University of Leicester

  • Leicester academic leads study published today in the New England Journal of Medicine

    Professor Gavin Murphy (pictured), British Heart Foundation (BHF) Professor of Cardiac Surgery in our Department of Cardiovascular Sciences at Leicester is the lead author of a new study that has shown that patients having heart surgery do not benefit if doctors wait until a...

  • Study suggests human impact has created a plastic planet

    Planet Earth’s oceans and lands will be buried by increasing layers of plastic waste by the mid-century due to human activity, according to research led by researchers from the Department of Geology.

Back to top
MENU