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9465 results for: ‘2023新版区块社交系统多链社交系统单链社交系统Web3社交系统区块社交系统✅项目合作 二开均可 TG:saolei44✅.MhBZzyZXEkwUeE’

  • Locating the mortal remains of Richard III within the choir

    Finding the grave and realising was an interesting and important skeleton buried there.

  • Our environment over a billion years: travel through time into Leicester’s deep past

    Experts at the University of Leicester host an evening exploring landscape change and biodiversity in the city and county on Thursday 23 March

  • International Year One Business and Management

    A one-year course for international University of Leicester students who do not meet the direct entry requirements for our degrees.

  • Economics and Accounting with Foundation Year BSc

    If you would love to study economics and accounting here at Leicester, but don’t quite have the entry requirements, this Foundation Year degree is your path to making it happen.

  • Ralf Schmid

    The academic profile of Dr Ralf Schmid, Associate Professor in Bioinformatics at University of Leicester

  • Contemporary Issues in Biochemistry

    Module code: BS3004 This module is centred on the use of scientific principles to communicate contemporary issues in biochemistry.

  • Prejudice & Pride: exploring LGBTQ lives at the National Trust

    This research project enriched and informed the National Trust’s 2017 programme that marked 50 years since the partial decriminalisation of homosexuality.

  • Information for students

    Learn more about the RefugEAP course aims, features, frequently asked questions and how to apply.

  • Reflecting, Revisiting, Removing: Sophie Swithinbank discusses inhabiting Waugh’s Oxford and the imp

    Posted by gboland in Waugh and Words on July 3, 2019   Endings can be difficult.   But last night’s performance at the Abingdon Arms was a jubilant, complete and perfect ending to what has been an incredible seven weeks of deep and intense focus on my writing practice.

  • 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.

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