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9556 results for: ‘global learning outcomes’

  • Leicester’s tuberculosis research boosted by six-figure funding for lab equipment

    The University of Leicester’s research into tuberculosis has been bolstered with a six-figure grant to fund new lab equipment.

  • Keeping our community safe

    University of Leicester has set out the plans it has put in place to protect students, staff and the community against the risks of COVID-19 infection.

  • Volunteer Vlad is honoured for giving his time to others

    A University of Leicester student has been recognised for his exceptional commitment to volunteering.

  • World Refugee Day: transforming lives through education

    On World Refugee Day, the University of Leicester is celebrating the transformative power of education to change lives, and the diversity that enriches the student population and staff.

  • Celebrating Black History Month 2020

    Posted by Physics & Astronomy in Physics and Astronomy Blog on 5 October 2020 This October is Black History Month, and in recognition of this, a number of activities have been planned throughout the University and School, writes Emily Baldwin.

  • How much time do students spend studying?

    Posted by Andrew Dunn in Social Sciences and Humanities Librarians’ Blog on November 1, 2019 The 2019 engagement survey by AdvanceHE records a decline since 2016 in the proportion of students spending 11 hours or more per week in taught classes and/or independent learning;...

  • History of Prisons in Guyana

    History of prisons in Guyana including details of a virtual reality tour.

  • Data Science (Satellite Data) MSc, PGDip

    Interpreting satellite data is key to monitoring air quality, land use and climate change and has many commercial uses. This course teaches the principles and applications of data science and Earth Observation.

  • Biological Sciences

    At Leicester, our wide range of biological and medical sciences degrees are taught by world-leading researchers. We also discovered DNA fingerprinting.

  • Martin Parker

    Professor of Culture and Organisation.

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