Search

9731 results for: ‘global learning outcomes’

  • Research degrees

    Find out about PhD and MPhil opportunities in Media and Communication at the University of Leicester. Learn about our research groups and the supervision interests of our staff.

  • Mathematical Physics 3

    Module code: PA3250 This module broadens your knowledge on the mathematical techniques necessary for all field of physics. This includes more advanced treatments of vector calculus and Fourier transforms, linear algebra and the calculus of variations.

  • Digital

    Module code: MU7557 This module focuses on how to use digital media purposefully and creatively in museum contexts.

  • Mathematical Physics 3

    Module code: PA3250 This module broadens your knowledge on the mathematical techniques necessary for all field of physics. This includes more advanced treatments of vector calculus and Fourier transforms, linear algebra and the calculus of variations.

  • Digital

    Module code: MU7557 This module focuses on how to use digital media purposefully and creatively in museum contexts.

  • Mathematical Physics 3

    Module code: PA3250 This module broadens your knowledge on the mathematical techniques necessary for all field of physics. This includes more advanced treatments of vector calculus and Fourier transforms, linear algebra and the calculus of variations.

  • Digital

    Module code: MU7557 This module focuses on how to use digital media purposefully and creatively in museum contexts.

  • How is university different to school or college?

    You'll find that studying at the University of Leicester is quite different from anything you have done before. Here's a summary of the main differences.

  • Safe Citizen Promise

    Comprised of six guiding principles which staff and students pledge to uphold and follow, the Safe Citizen Promise seeks to minimise the impact of COVID-19.

  • Leicestershire employers learn best practice at environmental pollution event

    Leicestershire industry and business leaders learnt about the increasing danger of everyday atmospheric pollution at a University of Leicester event.

Back to top
MENU