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  • Biological Sciences (Microbiology) BSc

    Microorganisms. They might be small, but they tell us more about life on Earth than almost any other living things. You’ll learn how they’re both helpful and harmful, as well as the evolving role of microbiology in biotechnology, health and disease.

  • Biological Sciences (Neuroscience) BSc

    No computer is more powerful or complex than the human brain. And you’ll get to study the central role it plays in our nervous system – and what can happen when it goes wrong. This degree includes the option to change your specialism in your second year.

  • Biological Sciences (Physiology with Pharmacology) BSc

    The relationship between the subcellular realm and the whole organism is a delicate and fragile one. Tiny changes can have huge effects on body systems, but can be tackled or prevented with correctly targeted drugs.

  • Biological Sciences BSc

    From the simplest to the most complex organisms, from the molecular level to the evolutionary development of species, the living world is endlessly complex and fascinating. This degree takes you across biological boundaries with the option to specialise in your second year.

  • About RCMG

    We understand museums, galleries and heritage as part of – and active in shaping - the contemporary world.

  • Admin, Conference, and Website, Oh My!

    Posted by Emma Battell Lowman in Carceral Archipelago on April 22, 2015 In the year since I joined The Carceral Archipelago, it has been a pleasure to support the novel and extensive research being conducted by the project’s members.

  • em: source collection

    The em: source collection is made up of nine interviews with interviewees discussing their childhoods in Nottingham during the Second World War. Learn more about the collection.

  • Chris Grocott

    Dr. Chris Grocott is lecturer in Management and Economic History at the University of Leicester School of Business and editor of the ULSB Blog.

  • Genetically modified bacteria to help combat muscle fatigue being developed by students

    A team of second-year students are taking part in the International Genetically Engineered Machine Competition (iGEM), in which they are required to modify bacteria to fulfil a useful task.

  • Universities call on communities to shape research to solve real-life problems

    Community organisations across Leicester and Leicestershire are being offered the chance to steer university research.

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