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9822 results for: ‘global learning outcomes’

  • International Business

    Module code: MK7406 In this module you'll study a variety of ecological, geographic, historical, sociological and political economic factors shaping the dynamics of contemporary practices of international business.

  • International Business

    Module code: MK7406 In this module you'll study a variety of ecological, geographic, historical, sociological and political economic factors shaping the dynamics of contemporary practices of international business.

  • Tackling the climate crisis from space: Leicester puts quality data at the forefront of COP28 agenda

    Three University of Leicester experts will attend COP28 in Dubai to show the value of space technology in tackling climate change

  • Human health

    From diabetes and cancer to ethnic health, lifestyle interventions and Covid-19, our researchers improve the treatment and quality of life of our patients, both locally and globally.

  • Brexit planning now urgent as leave date looms

    Posted by hconnolly in School of Business Blog on February 21, 2019 By Rachael Elliott, Head of Thought Leadership, Business Continuity Institute & Paul Baines, Professor of Political Marketing, University of Leicester.

  • University of Leicester co-launches International Awareness Day for Avoidable Deaths

    The Avoidable Deaths Network (ADN) has launched the first International Awareness Day for Avoidable Deaths today (13 March) in Izumiotsu, Japan. International Awareness Day for Avoidable Deaths hopes to raise the visibility of disaster deaths.

  • Steve Rooney

    Learning Development Manager

  • Book Trade Networks

    The University of Leicester's Leverhulme Trust Research Grant for the Book Trade Network project.

  • Pump Priming Awards

    Yearly or Bi-yearly Pump Priming Awards linked to BHF Accelerator

  • UK-born UK healthcare workers more likely to report multiple long-term health conditions than those born overseas

    UK healthcare workers born in the UK are significantly more likely to report having multiple long-term health conditions than migrant UK healthcare workers, according to a new study led by researchers from the University of Leicester

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